Problem: Article: Use a hose or watering can to keep the soil moist and the plant hydrated. Water the plant once a week or whenever the soil dries out, depending on the climate. If you're not sure whether to water the plant, poke your finger in the dirt about 12 inches (2.55.1cm) deep. If the soil is dry, water the jasmine. Jasmine plants grow best in potassium-rich soil. Buy a liquid fertilizer with a high potassium content and spray the leaves, stem, and soil once monthly. You can find potassium-rich fertilizers at most plant nurseries. For example, a tomato fertilizer is a good option, as it's rich in potassium. Jasmine plants grow best with plenty of humidity. If you're growing jasmine in a dry climate, use a humidifier or fill a pebble tray with water to mimic the plant's natural environment. If you live in a humid climate, place the pot outside or open a window instead. Regularly pruning your jasmine plant can keep it tidy and healthy. Pinch away dead leaves, stems, and flowers with pruning shears or with your fingers as you notice them. Avoid pruning more than 1/3 of the plant's foliage at a time. Jasmine plants produce more flowers if their roots are not crowded (or "root bound"). If the plant's soil dries out after 2-3 days, transfer it to a larger pot or outside. It's also best to transfer your plant if it's been in the same pot for several years. It's normal for plants to outgrow their pot.
Summary: Water the jasmine plant weekly. Apply a potassium-rich fertilizer once a month. Place a humidifier or pebble tray near the jasmine. Prune away dead leaves and flowers. Repot the plant if the soil dries out quickly.

Problem: Article: In order for your hermit crab to want to change shells, he needs to feel healthy, comfortable, and secure. The first component of a healthy "crabitat" is a good-sized container. You need to estimate five-gallons of space for each hermit crab. The best tanks will be made of glass, but plastic may be suitable as well. Avoid mesh or wire cages. Look for "aquariums." If you are unsure, ask a pet store sales person to assist you. Proper humidity is essential for your crabs comfort and health. Encourage your crab to change shells by maintain a relative humidity level of 70-80% in his tank. Install a hygrometer to inform you of humidity levels. When the level drops below 75, spray a fine mist of water into your crabs cage. Maintaining the right temperature will help to maintain the humidity levels of your tank. The right temperature is also crucial is your crab's health and happiness. Maintaining a temperature of 72-80 F (22-27 C) in your "crabitat," will keep your hermit crab comfortable and happy, and may encourage him to change shells. Use a heating pad under your cage or install heat lamps to increase the temperature of your tank. Watching your hermit crab change shells can be fun and entertaining, but far beyond its entertainment value, having access to numerous, clean shells is essential for your crab's survival. Help create a healthy environment by ensuring that you have at least three viable, alternative shells available per crab. Remember to be patient. Ultimately, you cannot make a hermit crab change shells. Your hermit crab will only change to a new shell when he is comfortable, growing, happy, and most of all, ready.
Summary: Check the size of your tank. Ensure proper humidity. Make sure the temperature is right. Provide enough new shells.

Problem: Article: You have 12 sets of ribs that function to protect your internal organs and allow numerous muscles to attach to for movement and breathing. The ribs attach to the 12 thoracic vertebrae of the spine in the back and most converge and connect to the breastbone (sternum) in the front. A few "floating" ribs at the bottom protect the kidneys and don't connect to the breastbone. Your uppermost ribs are located at the base of your neck (underneath your collarbones), whereas the bottom one resides a few inches above your hip bones. Ribs are usually easily detected under the skin, particularly in thinner people. The most commonly fractured ribs are the middle ones (ribs four through nine). They typically break at the point of impact or where the curve is the greatest, which is their weakest and most vulnerable area. Rib fractures are much less common in kids because their ribs are more springy (more cartilage and less bone compared to an adult) and require considerable force to break. A significant risk factor for rib fractures is osteoporosis, a condition common in people over 50 and characterized by brittle bones from loss of minerals. With shirt removed, look and feel around the area of the torso where the pain is coming from. With a small hairline rib fracture, you won't see a deformity, but should be able to pinpoint the tenderness and maybe notice some swelling particularly if there was blunt trauma to the area. With more serious rib fractures (multiple breaks in multiple ribs or ribs that have separated from the rest of the wall), a flail chest may occur. Flail chest is a term that describes when the broken chest wall moves in a way that is opposite to the rest of the chest during breathing. Therefore, the chest wall in the area of concern will be sucked in when the person takes a breath and the chest expands, and will be pushed out when the person exhales and the chest contracts. More serious rib fractures tend to be very painful, create more swelling (inflammation) and bruise quickly due to broken blood vessels. A flail chest is sometimes easier to see when the injured person is lying on his back with his shirt off. The condition will be easily spotted while watching a patient breathe, and especially when listening to his lungs. Healthy ribs are usually fairly springy when you put pressure on them. However, broken ribs feel unstable and can be be depressed with pressure, which generates severe pain. Another common sign of broken ribs, even small stress fractures, is increased tenderness or pain with deep breathing. The ribs move with every breath, so inhaling deeply causes pain. With serious rib fractures, even shallow breathing may be very difficult and extremely painful. Consequently, people with significant rib fractures tend to take more rapid and shallow breaths, which can lead to hyperventilation and eventual cyanosis (bluish discoloration of the skin due to lack of oxygen). Another sign indicative of a rib fracture is reduced range of motion in the torso, especially rotational side-to-side movements. People with broken ribs are either unable or very hesitant to twist, bend or laterally flex their upper body. The broken rib and related muscle spasm may prevent the movements, or the pain may be severe enough to act as a deterrent to any movement. Again, less serious stress (hairline) fractures hamper movement to a lesser extent compared to more injurious fractures. Ribs that break at the cartilage junction where they attach to the breastbone can be particularly painful, especially with rotational movements of the upper body. Even with small stress fractures, the combination of reduced mobility, impaired ability to breathe and relative tenderness significantly limits a person's ability to exercise and be active sports are virtually out of the question until the injury heals.
Summary: Understand the basic anatomy. Look for a swollen deformity. See if pain increases with deep breaths. Check for reduced motion.

Problem: Article: While your oven is heating, prepare the ingredients.
Summary:
Preheat your oven to 450 degrees F (230 degrees C).