Problem: Write an article based on this summary: If you choose not to use salt, simply fill up the tub with water and let the crawfish sit in the water for 5 to 10 minutes. Pour out the grimy water and refill the tub with new fresh water. Check for dead crawfish floating on the top and remove them immediately. Drain the container again and fill it one more time. Drain the water and boil your mud bugs!

Answer: You can give them an occasional stir to help loose dirt and grime. Let the live crawfish sit for another 5 to 10 minutes. Crawfish are best if you boil them live. Give them a last stir and check the muddiness of the water. It should be reasonably clear now.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Buy a curtain rod approximately the same length as your tapestry. Attach the curtain rod to the wall tapestry. Adhere 2 adhesive wall hooks to the wall. Place the curtain rod and tapestry over the adhesive wall strips. Hang the tapestry directly to the hooks for a more relaxed feel.

Answer: A curtain rod will keep your tapestry from bunching or bowing in the middle as you hang it. The rod should be long but thin, no thicker than 121 inch (1.32.5cm). Pick a simple curtain rod so it does not take attention away from the tapestry. Some tapestries made for curtain rods have built-in curtain rod pockets or holes for curtain loops. For those without built-in holes, use clamp binder clips along the top of the tapestry. Loop the clips through the curtain rod to keep your curtain rod and tapestry attached. Buy 2 adhesive wall strips with hooks at as wide as and at least half as tall as your curtain rod. Follow the directions carefully to attach the hooks securely to the wall. Measure the length of the curtain rod so you know how far apart to space the wall hooks. Most adhesive wall hooks need at least an hour to cure. When they have finished curing, hang the curtain rod over the 2 adhesive wall strips. If the tapestry is made of a thin fabric, a curtain rod may not be necessary. As long as you don't mind the fabric dipping in the middle, wall hooks can support the tapestry on their own. Hang your tapestry directly to the adhesive wall hooks.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Commit yourself to permanent abstinence from alcohol. Objectify your booze brain. Respond to your booze brain by saying "never" whenever you hear it asking for a drink. Enjoy your recovery from alcohol dependence.

Answer: You do not need alcohol to survive. Make a plan to quit for good. When you're ready, say the words "I will never drink again." Pay attention to how you feel. If you are scared, panicked, angry, depressed, or feeling badly in some way, that's the booze brain at work. And, in all honesty, you WILL feel bad at first. Your body has been operating with this chemical for...however long. It thinks it needs it. It has to learn how to operate without it now, and learning has a curve. Give it time to learn. Your neurons, which have been dulled by booze for quite some time, and now are all a-buzz with activity, which means that rest and sleep will probably be hard to come by for a couple of days. In the meantime, your booze brain will tell you lies; call it a liar and watch late-night TV till it passes! The human brain is much smarter than the booze brain, which doesn't understand that you can live without alcohol. You can outsmart your booze brain by learning to think of it as something other than yourself as well as hear when it's speaking to you. Objectify it by saying "it wants a drink" instead of "I want a drink." When you objectify the booze brain, you realize that it has no power over you. You are in control and it is an outsider. All it can do is try to trick you into drinking, but you can outsmart it every time. It will try anything to get you to drink because it falsely believes that you need to drink to survive. If you are feeling bad, it will tell you to drink to feel better. If you are feeling good, it will tell you to drink to party or celebrate. In fact, it will try to use any event in your life (good or bad) as an excuse to drink. Whenever you have any thought or feeling that suggests drinking, that is the booze brain trying to trick you. This causes the booze brain to back down because it recognizes that it is not in control and there is no way it can force you to pour alcohol down your throat. It will try many different ploys to trick you into drinking (especially at first), but now that you have this information, you will know what it is up to every time. Remember, any thought or feeling that suggests drinking at any time is the booze brain at work. When you recognize it, just tell it "I never drink" and continue with whatever you were doing. Don't argue with it; just tell it that you never drink. If your friends offer you a drink, say "No thanks, I'm quitting." You can also say "I'm slowing down" or even just "No, thanks" if you don't want to get into it. However, if the people in your circle tend to drink, it's probably best that you be up-front with them so they can support you by being discreet. If they don't support your decision, find new friends. Your booze brain will get more and more discouraged as time goes on, bothering you less and less. Before too long, you'll be an expert at dealing with your booze brain, making it easy to stay sober. When you decide to quit drinking forever, one of the first difficulties you will face is simply dealing with the day-to-day reality without alcohol. If you sit at home with nothing to do, your booze brain will pester you for a drink and it will be very difficult to make it stop because your human brain is idle. This is why you will need to develop something to occupy your human brain. Find (or rediscover) hobbies that give you something to show for your time. Get in shape, fix up an old car, or start a new relationship. Learn to cook, play an instrument, decorate, or go out with (sober) friends. Write helpful articles on wikiHow. Set aside the money you used to spend on drinking and watch your piggy bank grow. Celebrate every sober anniversary whether it's a week or a decade: things are going to keep getting better from here on out. Don't be afraid that you'll slip or relapse: that fear is the booze brain at work trying to give you an excuse to give up. Eventually, the CORE process becomes automatic, meaning you won't have to make a big effort to stay sober. You may feel bad, angry, sad, or depressed at times, but that's normal. If the booze brain tries to use these feelings as excuses to drink, you'll know what it's up to and how to deal with it. You're better, smarter, funnier, wittier, and even taller when you stand up to your booze brain!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Apply for every scholarship that you are eligible for. Send in college application before Early-Decision deadline. Complete the FAFSA. Don't be afraid to ask your parents.

Answer:
Never think that you are not going to win. If the guidelines say that you are eligible, then apply. Depending on the college, this is usually November 1st or December 1st. By applying before Regular Decision, you become eligible for a larger range of scholarships granted by the institution. This stands for Free Application for Federal Student Aid. Depending on your family's financial position, you may be eligible for grants, low-interest loans, and work-study. Don't wait too long. Otherwise, your institution may run out of funds, leaving you with nothing even if you were eligible for a certain amount. Most likely, you are probably still dependent on your parents. Just ask them for money or assistance when you find yourself in trouble to avoid making a bad situation worse. In return, remember to call home sometimes