Q: Since ants are tiny, they can find thousands of tiny doorways into your residence. Some of them are easy to identify; others will only be discovered when there's a parade of ants marching through them. First, figure out where the ants are entering the house: follow the trail of ants to see where they're entering and leaving your home. Seal all the entrance holes that you can find using silicone caulk, putty, glue or plaster. Temporary methods might include petroleum jelly or poster tack. If you use a temporary sealant, like poster tack, only do so until you can fill the space with a more permanent solution. A weaker material will deteriorate over time, and the gap will open up again. Close the gaps around windows, doors, and walls. Block off any space that might permit passage to an ant army. Your sealing efforts will be most effective if you're thorough. An additional benefit of sealing off your home: more effective temperature control, and thus lower energy bills. Plus, this is one of the least risky methods where kids or pets are concerned. This is a somewhat more aggressive tactic than simply caulking up the cracks. You can create barriers of chemicals and powders that repel even kill unwitting ants. Consider diatomaceous earth, salt, and even commercial ant poisons. This might function as a form of baiting. Diatomaceous earth is a fine powder that kills ants by pulling all the moisture from their bodies. It works by absorbing moisture from the ant itself, but it's best used in dry environments. You also don't want anyone in the house (especially pets and children) sniffing it up. Try using salt. It has a similar drying-out effect on ants, especially if they carry it back to their nests. You can spread it under doors, near windows, and along the edges of your walls. Line your kitchen with adhesive tape, sticky-side up. No poison or messy powders necessary. When ants try to climb over the tape, they may stick to the adhesive effectively stopping them in their tracks. Make sure that the ants can't crawl under the tape; try using double-sided tape, or taping the back of the tape to your floors, walls, and counters so that there is no room for ants underneath. Talc in various forms is thought to deter ants, although the mechanism is poorly understood. Tailor's chalk and baby powder usually contain talc, so you can use them to create a barrier for ants. Regardless of which form of talc you use: keep in mind that talc has been called out as a potential carcinogen. Many sources recommend using normal chalk; however, this is made of gypsum, not talc. This misconception could be the result of confusion with "ant chalk", which is an insecticide that looks just like normal chalk. It was outlawed in the US in the 1990s, but you may still be able to find it in certain underground markets. Some baby powder brands are made of corn starch, so they will not work effectively against ants. Check the ingredients before you build your barrier. You can also defend your home with scents and substances that ants don't like. Consider some combination of vinegar, peppermint oil, cinnamon, black pepper, cayenne pepper, whole cloves, and bay leaves. Be careful where you place your deterrents: keep peppers and spicy things away from curious pets and children.
A: Seal off all entrance areas. Seal cracks with caulk. Line suspected entryways with anti-ant substances. Make a tape barrier. Try making a barrier from talcum powder. Try using nontoxic ant deterrents.

Article: Before you polish your floor, it has to be thoroughly cleaned. Vacuum and wash your floor as you normally would, using the basic cleaning method. Make sure that the floor is completely dry before proceeding to add polish. Be sure to rinse the floor thoroughly after washing. Any leftover cleaning residue could negatively affect the polish. Do not pour the polish directly on the floor. Instead, use a clean bucket to contain the polish. Be sure to follow the manufacturer's instruction on the back of the polish to know how much you should be using. Apply linoleum polish to the floor, using a clean, damp mop. Apply 1-3 coats of polish in approximately 3-4 square foot areas. Allow each coat to thoroughly dry by wait approximately 30 minutes in between coats. Let the final coat of polish dry for approximately an hour before moving back furniture and walking on the floor surface. Try to restrict the number of times you drag your mop over a given area. Moving your mop over an area more than once or twice runs the risk of leaving streaks in the polish.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wash your floor. Pour the polish into a bucket. Add the polish to the floor.

Problem: Article: This form is for special taxes levied against dealers, importers, and manufacturers of NFA items. You can find the form online at: https://www.atf.gov/files/forms/download/atf-f-5630-7.pdf The form will require owner information, information to verify the business such as the Employer Identification Number, and physical business registration information. The Class 3 designation refers to Tax Class 3 on ATF Form 5630.7. This designation applies specifically to entities dealing in firearms without importing or manufacturing them. Tax Class 3 is subject to an annual $500 tax per business location for any locations dealing in NFA items. Since this is an annual occupational tax, your business must remain current on its yearly dues. The ATF calendar for the tax begins on July 1st and ends on June 30th, so you must pay before this deadline each year to avoid interest and possible penalties.
Summary: Complete ATF Form 5630.7. Choose Tax Class 3 on the form. Submit the $500 annual fee along with the completed form. Resubmit by July 1st each year.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Both acute and chronic renal failure are often preceded by certain medical conditions. If you know you have any of the following conditions, be especially wary of any kidney failure-like symptoms you may develop and promptly consult with your doctor for further guidance: Myocardial infarction, or heart attack. Blockages of the urinary tract. Rhabdomyolysis, or kidney damage due to muscle breakdown. Hemolytic uremic syndrome, or the obstruction to the small vessels inside the kidney. If you notice symptoms attributed to renal failure and you have one of the following conditions, consult with your doctor for further guidance. Conditions which can lead to chronic renal failure include: Poorly controlled diabetes. Longstanding hypertension, or high blood pressure. Chronic glomerulonephritis, or the inflammation of tiny filters in the kidney. Certain genetic diseases like polycystic kidney disease, Alport's syndrome, or Systemic Lupus. Kidney stones. Reflux nephropathy, or the backwards flow of urine back into the kidneys. A diagnosis of renal failure, chronic or acute, often takes the form of blood tests, imaging tests, urine output measurements, urine tests, or a kidney biopsy.

SUMMARY: Be aware of conditions leading to acute renal failure. Be aware of common causes of chronic renal failure. Learn about how renal failure is diagnosed.

Q: Place your weight on the ball of your foot and pivot 90-degrees to your left. Bring your feet back together. Pivot turns are used in many line dances, including the popular Cupid Shuffle, to change directions or to link other steps.
A:
Step forward with your right foot. Shift your weight to your left foot. Repeat the move with your left foot, this time pivoting 90-degrees to your right.