Q: You can simply place an "I want your burls" ad in your local paper or on Craigslist, but it's better to go into more descriptive detail. Describe any particular sizes or species you're looking for, and clarify that you want only legally harvested burls. Targeting your ad toward people clearing trees from their own land to build a new home or an addition, for example is a good way to ensure that you're getting legally-harvested burls. Your local tree services may simply be chucking the valuable burls into the wood chipper along with the rest of the tree parts they cut down each day. Contact some local tree companies and see if you can make a deal in which they salvage the burls (with the adjacent trunk section) for you. Unless you're very lucky, they'll probably expect you to buy the burls from them as part of the deal. You can find websites dedicated to selling burls, or check sites like Craigslist for private sellers. In either case, prioritize ads that provide as much detail as possible about the burl for sale. Make sure you have access to numerous, detailed pictures before making a purchase. Burl prices can vary widely, but expect to pay anywhere from $25 to over $200 USD for smaller to average-sized burls. Burl poaching is an unfortunate reality, in that it damages healthy trees and often involves illegally entering and taking from someone else's property. Ask if the seller can provide some sort of legitimate certificate of authenticity before you buy a burl. In the U.S. you can trust that wood products (including burls) certified by the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) have been harvested properly. Burls for sale that don't have any attached trunk are more likely to have been poached, since they can be quickly sliced off of a live tree. If you're picking up burls from a local seller or have harvested them (with permission) from someone's property, don't just throw them into the back of your truck. Especially in areas where burl poaching is illegal yet rampant (such as the U.S. Pacific Northwest), you might be pulled over and questioned by the police. Get a note from the seller/property owner with their name, address, and phone/email, the current date, and a quick description of the transaction.
A: Create a classified ad targeted at people clearing their land. Make arrangements with local tree trimming companies. Search online for detailed ads with lots of pictures. Request proof that the burl was harvested legally. Get written documentation before transporting burls yourself.

Article: When you see one or more stink bugs, suck them up using an upright vacuum with a bag. The stink bugs will release their odor inside the vacuum, causing the machine to stink for several weeks. Sprinkle the interior of the vacuum with a strong deodorizer to minimize this effect. Avoid using bagless vacuum cleaners. Use vacuums with bags and dispose of the bag after you finish sucking up the bugs. Alternatively, wrap a knee-high stocking around the outside of the vacuum tube and secure it in place with a rubber band. Stuff the rest of the stocking into the tube and suck the stink bugs up as usual. This will prevent the bugs from passing through the vacuum filter. Place a bug zapper in a dark attic or closet. Like most insects, stink bugs are drawn to sources of light. By placing the device in a dark room, the light of the electrocution system becomes more appealing to the stink bugs. As they approach the light, they are instantly electrocuted and die before they have the chance to release their stink. Make sure that you sweep up or vacuum up the dead stink bugs after several days pass. Spread flypaper or other sticky traps near windows, doorways, vents, and cracks. The stink bugs will get caught on the traps as they pass over them. Without being able to search out food, the insects will starve to death. Throw out the glue trap after you have gathered several stink bugs. Be aware of the fact that stink bugs may release their odor upon becoming stuck to the trap. Trap the stink bugs in a resealable plastic freezer bag or airtight, freezer-safe container. Place the container in a freezer for several days to kill them. Make sure that the container or bag has a tight seal. Otherwise, you run the risk of contaminating the contents of your freezer. Quickly pick up the glass. Sweep the dead bug into the garbage. Make sure you do this outside because the chemical will build up and you can actually see the brown fumes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Vacuum the stink bug up. Set up an insect electrocution system. Lay out glue traps. Freeze the insects to death. Put a glass over the bug and leave it till it kills itself on its own toxic emissions.

Problem: Article: The process by which your turn your ohmmeter on will vary depending on the model you're using. Typically, you can just thumb the switch that says "Power" or "On/Off." Consult manufacturer directions for more information about how to select the resistance function on your multimeter. An ohmmeter is included in the suite of tools available in the multimeter, a device that also functions as an ammeter and voltmeter. The exact method by which you select the resistance function will vary somewhat depending on the model of multimeter you're using. Look for a rotating switch or dial to change the setting. Consult manufacturer directions for more information about how to select the resistance function on your multimeter. In other words, don't connect the circuit to a power supply when using your ohmmeter. Doing so could damage your digital ohmmeter or invalidate your resistance reading. If you want to measure the resistance of an individual component (for instance, because you suspect it is faulty), remove it from the circuit, then test the component by touching the leads to the two poles of the component. This will give you a baseline reading against which you can later test the circuit. The precise method by which you remove individual components depends on what the component is. For instance, if you're testing a capacitor, you'll need to remove it with a soldering iron and discharge any remaining electrical energy from it. When you're ready to test components for resistance readings, touch the test leads to the leads of the component. These leads typically appear as two thin silver wires poking out of the component. Even within the same type of component, the placement of these leads varies. For instance, in some capacitors, the leads both exit the same side. In other capacitors, one lead will poke out of one end while the second lead pokes out the opposite end. If you're having trouble identifying the leads of the component you're interested in testing, consult manufacturer directions. It doesn't matter which test lead and which component lead you touch together.
Summary: Turn the meter on. Select the resistance function if you're using a multimeter. Test resistance in a circuit when it is unpowered. Take individual components out of the circuit before testing them. Test the resistance of an electrical component using the test leads.

Q: A non-stick pan is ideal for reheating chicken especially when the skin has been left on the meat, since the fatty skin tends to stick to heated pans. You should be able to feel heat emanating off the pan when you place your hand 2 inches (5.1cm) above it. You don't want the pan to be as hot as you'd use to cook raw chicken, as intense heat will dry the chicken out. A little bit of fat in the pan will prevent the chicken from drying out. You could substitute the oil or butter for water or chicken broth, if desired. Place the cold chicken in the pan and watch it closely. To prevent burning, move the chicken around the pan so the surface doesn't have a chance to stick to the pan. Make sure to turn the pieces from time to time to heat the chicken through from both sides. Give the chicken a minute or 2 to redistribute its juices, then eat!
A:
Bring a pan up to low-to-medium heat. Put 1 tablespoon (15mL) of oil or butter in the pan. Reheat the chicken in the pan. Let the chicken rest before serving it.