Article: The head should be straight and not tilted to either side. Perform the following movements to open the airway and make the rescue breaths as effective as possible: Put one hand under the child's chin and the other on the top of the head. Gently tilt the head back and lift the chin. Use your thumb and forefinger to close the child's nose. If the child is younger than one year, you don't need to do this because you will breathe into both the child's nose and mouth. Do not move the head more than necessary if you think the child may have a spinal cord injury. Take breath and lean over the child so that your lips are over her mouth and form an airtight seal. If the child is younger than one year, cover both the nose and the mouth with your mouth. Breathe gently and steadily into the child's mouth for one to one and a half seconds, watching for the chest to rise. After exhaling into the child's mouth turn your head and watch to see if the chest deflates as it would during natural breathing. If so, this suggests that the breath was effective and the airway is not blocked. If you have a barrier mask with a one-way valve, wear it while providing breathing assistance. This will protect you from any infections that the child may have. If the airway is obstructed, you may see that the breath you exhale doesn't inflate the lungs. You may also feel that it blows back in your face instead of going into the child's body. If this is the case, you need to check for an obstruction. Open the child's mouth. Look inside to see if you see any pieces of food or objects that the child may have choked on. If so, remove them. Do not poke your fingers or any other object deep into the child's throat. If you do, you run the risk of pushing an object further in. If you don't see an object, reposition the child's head and try another rescue breath. Consider performing maneuvers for possible choking or foreign bodies if you cannot get air in. Continue rescue breathing, giving one breath every three seconds for the child. Check for a pulse every two minutes while doing rescue breathing, and to perform regular CPR with chest compressions if the child loses her pulse. Continue with rescue breathing until one of the following occurs: The child begins breathing on her own. You will notice that she is improving if she starts coughing or moving. Emergency responders arrive. At that point, they will take over.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Position the head for rescue breathing. Provide rescue breaths. Clear the airway if necessary. Continue rescue breathing.
Article: Choose a spot in your yard that gets sunny a little bit of shade is okay. Chrysanthemums like the morning sun, so try to place them in a spot that gets sunlight in the earlier hours of the day. Chrysanthemums don't like being constantly wet, so make sure the soil is able to drain easily and that there's plenty of air circulation. If you're unsure whether or not your soil is able to drain efficiently, dig a hole using a shovel that's roughly 1 foot (30cm) deep. Fill the hole with water and see if all of the water is able to drain out in under 10 minutes. If it's not, your soil isn't well-drained. Chrysanthemums like a mild climate, so if you live somewhere where it's often windy, provide a buffer for your plants. Try spreading a layer of mulch over the soil where the chrysanthemums are planted. The mulch layer doesn't need to be incredibly thick, but it should cover all of the soil completely. You can also plant your chrysanthemums along a fence to help protect them from the wind. If you're planting more than 1 plant, you'll need to make sure you have enough room for each plant's roots to flourish. Measure your garden or backyard using a measuring tape or yardstick so that you know where to place the chrysanthemums.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick a spot outside that has access to sun 5-6 hours a day. Ensure the soil is well-drained and fertile. Provide the plants with protection from the wind. Plant your mums 1824 inches (4661cm) apart.
Article: Creating an eye-catching advertisement is key to success. You want potential clients to be drawn to your business for a variety of reasons. Be thorough and include all pertinent details. What services you offer is critical. If you are willing to weed-eat, edge, spread mulch, or do something else related to lawn maintenance, you could possibly make a lot more money. Include all contact information. Your name, company name, email, and phone number are bare minimums. Pricing will be the focus for most potential customers. Include your pricing information based on the criteria you select. Whether it is one price for all yards, priced by square foot, or based on appraisal, be sure to be very specific. Cover the most possible area. Ensuring every potential customer sees your advertisement is crucial. Put your flyers in a variety of locations. Stuff mailboxes. You may encounter a person on the day they feel their weakest, and most unable to juggle all their responsibilities. They might just pay you to lessen the load. Car windows are a perfect spot for flyers. Pick up the windshield wiper, pop down your flyer so the driver sees it, and put the wiper down. You can cover a diverse audience easily because you don't know the car owners! Bulletin boards are a great location. Try laundry mats, libraries, local businesses, grocery stores, the post office, anywhere that will let you put your ad up. Put them on doorsteps. Better yet, knock on doors and deliver them by hand. Face to face meetings may benefit your efforts since they'll get to see you personally. This is a cheap but effective way to get your name out there. It does, however, come with a small fee. Most newspaper companies charge by the word, so choose words carefully. Minimize the number of words/letters for price, but don't exclude so much as to make the ad ineffective. At the very least, include the name of your business name, the logo, the type of services offered, contact information, and your website, if applicable. School and sport affiliations run deep. Having your sign along the baseline or the outfield fence reaches a new segment of the market, and shows support for the local community. Someone may just want to support a business with similar interests or alma mater. Targeting a localized audience may help you reach and cover an entire area more thoroughly. Let the familiarity of a known newsletter be your trusted voice. Start off with a simple sign placed in a freshly mowed lawn to display your great work. Since the eyes viewing these ads are moving, the lawn signs may need to be more visually appealing than other ads. An expanded, colored logo would be a great modification, but at the very least the company name and contact information needs to be included. As you expand, perhaps you'd be willing to offer a free cut in exchange for ad placement in other yards. You will want to focus on ad length, style, and content. Tailor it to the local market you'd like to target. Make it informative and memorable. Include a catchy slogan or jingle that's simple and positive, Make your lawn look sharp by dawn, trust your business to "Lawns by John". Sell your services as a distinctive solution to a problem. Is your Bermuda grass growing too fast? Does it touch your knees? Call "Lion Lawns" to tame your grass. Get a testimonial from a satisfied customer. I used "A+ Lawn Care" and my grass has never been better!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make an ad/flyer. Put ads in the local newspaper. Sponsor a local school, sports team, or athlete. Use a local or homeowner association (HOA) newsletter. Place lawn signs. Try a radio or television advertisement.