Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Swat wasps using a flyswatter. Suck the wasps up using a powerful lightweight vacuum. Hide appealing food sources.

Answer: The simplest, most direct way to kill a wasp is to smack it with a flyswatter. Wait until the wasp lands on a surface to rest. Swat it when it's motionless and continue to do so until it's dead. Only use a swatter if you are trying to get rid of one wasp or a small group in a concentrated area. Don't attempt to swat wasps if you have slow reflexes or haven't practiced swatting, as you are likely to get stung when the wasp flies away and tries to defend itself. Turn on the vacuum and place it about 3 to 4 inches (7.6 to 10.2cm) from the wasps. After you have vacuumed all the wasps, suck up 2 tablespoons (30mL) of cornstarch to incapacitate them. Open the vacuum canister while it is still running, tape the opening of the bag, and then turn the vacuum off. Remove the bag and put it in a freezer overnight before throwing it away. Choose a vacuum that has a removable bag. Vacuum wasps as spring arrives, right when they start coming out of hibernation. They tend to be slow and sluggish, making it easier to catch them and sweep them away. Flowers, food, and drinks can all attract wasps. Move flowers to the far side of your yard and be sure to clean up all food and drinks. At the end of the summer, wasps are most attracted to sugary drinks and foods. At the beginning and middle of the summer, they are more drawn to meat. Cover your food with resealable silicone lids, and avoid plastic and cling film. Move potted flowers away from your house and avoid using sweet or floral perfumes, shampoos, lotions, or soaps. Do not let food linger outside, especially in the heat.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Do not use a drying machine. Never wring your Merino wool. Roll it in a towel. Lay flat to dry. Keep it away from heat. If necessary, use a steam iron on a wool setting.

Answer: Unless the washing instructions on your Merino wool product specifically indicate that you can use a dryer, do not tumble dry it. If the care instructions do permit it, be sure to use a gentle, low-heat setting. Twisting this fabric can seriously stretch it and leave your garment misshapen. Squeeze out excess water without twisting the wool. Get out the excess moisture in your Merino wool by laying it in a dry towel and rolling it up. Gently squeeze the roll to remove as much of the remaining water as possible. The best way to preserve the shape and texture of your garment is to reshape your Merino wool while it's still damp and then let it dry on a flat surface. You can use a flat drying rack for this. Some racks have a mesh surface that's especially designed for garments that need to lay flat. You can also simply lay your garment on top of a dry towel on a flat surface, like a floor or bed. You don't want to hang Merino wool on a hanger, line, or hook because the weight of the wet fibers can lead to sagging and stretched knits. Don't leave drying Merino wool near a heat source, like a radiator, or in direct sunlight. You should dry your wool in the open air and away from heat to prevent shrinkage. Merino wool is not prone to wrinkling, but if you need to press it, wait until it's completely dried. Then, use a steaming iron on a wool setting to press out the wrinkles. Don't move the iron back and forth over the wool. Instead, lower the iron onto the fabric, press for a few seconds, and then lift it directly up. Repeat this process until you have the wrinkles out. If you have a delicate knit, cover the fabric with a clean, dampened dish towel before pressing it. This will protect the fibers.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Measure out the second piece of molding. Cut the other end. On the 45 end, use a coping saw to cut away the back.

Answer: Mark the bottom of the molding. If you mark the top, your cuts will be incorrect. This is because the bottom of the molding goes all the way into the corner, while the top does not. Set your power miter saw to a 45 angle. Assuming you are starting with the left piece, the saw should be angled from left to right. Be sure to place the ceiling part of the molding onto the deck of the saw table, while you hold the wall side facing you. Make the first cut, with the saw coming down on the mark you made on the molding. When in doubt, cut long so that you can shave the extra off. Cutting short can make the entire piece useless. Adjust the saw angle back to a 90. Bring the saw down on you measurement mark, leaving yourself a small amount of extra just in case. Follow the contours of the molding and strip away the back wood . The idea is that the 45 cut will fit over the contours of the first piece of molding. Sand it down to remove any gaps. Test the coping by holding a scrap piece of molding up against the contours. Gaps should be minimal. Use a caulk gun to fill in any gaps that won't go away.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Feed it a diverse diet. . Watch for signs of illness

Answer:
Rainbow sharks are omnivorous and can and should eat most anything. Sharks will eat any common fish food, including pellets, flakes and algae wafers, as long as it sinks to the bottom of the tank. To give you sharks a brighter coloration, make sure to feed it small crustaceans a few times a week. Feed your shark two to three times daily. Experiment to determine how much you should feed your fish. A fish should eat its food within approximately five minutes. If anything is remaining after that period of time, you have given your fish too much food. Excess food will ultimately make the tank dirty. Good crustaceans or insects to feed your fish include brine shrimp, bloodworms, Daphnias, and artemias. You should also feed your sharks vegetables. Try Zucchini that has been sliced into small bits and boiled. Boiled peas can also be good. Rainbow sharks will eat some raw vegetables, including romaine lettuce, beet tops, and swiss chard. When feeding your fish cooked vegetables, be sure to let them cool before placing them in the aquarium. Clean the tank weekly. When you clean the tank, you do not need to remove all of the substrate (sand or gravel), however, you should use a siphon to suck up the waste that accumulates on the bottom of the tank. Use a scraper to remove algae from the glass. After finishing these tasks, remove and replace 10-15% of the water. Do not remove fish when changing the water. This will cause unnecessary stress. When replacing the water, put new water into a bucket. Do not use this bucket for any other household tasks (it might accumulate dangerous chemicals). Test and treat the water as discussed previously. Use a siphon to slowly introduce the new water back into the tank. . It is particularly important to watch for signs of illness with fish. That because many fish diseases are highly communicable and will spread rapidly throughout the tank. Many common causes of illness are also the result of bad water conditions and might quickly kill off all of your fish. Things to watch for include: Scratching against objects in the tank Duller coloration, changes in color pattern, and spotting Gills and fins that have been chewed on Lack of energy Fins tightly held against the body Bloating Gasping for air at the surface of the water Disappearing fin or tail