Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go with a slim-fit pair if you're petite. Wear flares or a boot cut style to balance curvy hips. Go up a size.

Answer: White pants tend to swallow small frames; if you're petite, avoid baggy fits and choose a slim-fit or skinny pair. These will show off your fit physique, rather than obscure it. With slim-fit and skinny styles, definitely make sure you choose a thicker fabric. The closer fit raises the risk of things showing through. Go for thicker fabrics like twill, tweed and cotton pique. If you have curves, slim-fit and skinny styles tend to emphasize problem areas. Balance out your curves by choosing a pair with a boot cut or flare legs. Go for a fabric that has some stretch to it, like polyester and spandex blends, which will further disguise any imperfections. Look for small pockets and detailed stitching, as well. Both features can help create a more proportionate look. White pants can be tricky, since the color tends to emphasize flaws and makes everything appear larger (as opposed to black, which is known for its slimming effect). To combat this, choose one size up from your usual fit. Crinkles and imperfections will be concealed better, and your curves won't look crammed into too-tight white pants. Make sure the pants still fit you well; they shouldn't be baggy.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get your child a flu shot if they are over six months old. Teach your child to wash their hands. Have your child use a hand sanitizer when soap and water are unavailable. Instruct your child to cover when coughing or sneezing. Keep your child home when they exhibits signs of illness.

Answer: Vaccinating your child against the flu each year is the absolute best way to protect your child. The vaccine generally protects against three to four common strains of flu virus. Because the virus is ever-changing, your child must get a flu shot every season a flu shot last season won't protect them this season. You and the other members of your family should also get flu shots. Children between six months and eight years old may need two doses within 28 days of each other if it is the first time they have received the flu shot. Ask your doctor to find out if your child needs two doses. This will help him to reduce the number of times they are sick with the flu and teach them avoid passing it to others when they do get sick. Teach your child to wash their hands before eating, after going to the bathroom, and after blowing their nose, coughing, or sneezing. Direct them to use these steps when washing their hands: Run their hands under the water. Lather their hands with soap and rub them together for at least 20 seconds. Remind them to clean between their fingers and under their fingernails. Rinse the soap and dirt off under running water. Hand sanitizers should be at least 60% alcohol to be effective. They can be used if you are in an area where soap and clean water are unavailable or when traveling. Put a dollop in the palm of their hand. Teach them to rub their hands together until the sanitizer is spread all over their hands. They should keep rubbing until it dries. Teach them to avoid touching their nose, eyes or mouth if their hands are not clean. The nose, eyes, and mouth are entry points for flu viruses to enter the body. This is important for your child to learn so that they don't spread the flu when they have it. They should: Sneeze or cough into a tissue and then throw the tissue in the garbage. Sneeze or cough into their elbow, and not on their hands. This will reduce the likelihood that they will spread the flu to others via their hands. Wash their hands if they sneeze or cough on them. If your child has a fever or signs of the flu, keep them out of daycare or school to prevent spreading the virus to other children. Your child may be contagious from one day before getting sick to up to five or seven days after, or even longer if they still exhibit symptoms. Keeping your child home when they are sick can help keep the virus from spreading. You should also avoid sharing cups and eating utensils when children are ill to prevent spreading the flu.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Paddle on one side continuously for gentle turns. Use "J" strokes for more controlled turns. Use large back sweeps for sharp turns. Alternatively, use draws for sharp turns.

Answer: The simplest way to turn a canoe is probably the most intuitive assuming you are sitting in the stern (rear) or center of the canoe, simply paddle as you normally would on one side to eventually start turning in the opposite direction. That is, to turn left, paddle on the right side, and to turn right, paddle on the left side. You should notice the course of the boat change slightly with each stroke. This method is great for gentle corrections in course because, while it doesn't turn the boat quickly, it doesn't slow you down either. For instance, if you see a sandbar jutting out of the water 100 meters ahead, it's probably appropriate to use this turning style to get around it you're in no hurry. While canoeing, you'll eventually find that, while paddling on one side of the boat is an effective way of steering in many situations, there are plenty of times when quicker turns are required. One of the simplest ways to turn is called a J stroke. To use this technique, you'll ideally want to be sitting in the stern of the boat. To do a J stroke, put your paddle into the water behind you so that it is nearly flat against the side of the boat, which it should be almost touching. As you do this, twist your torso so that your shoulders point parallel with the sides of the boat. Use your core and torso muscles to turn back to a forward-facing position this should make the paddle turn out to the side a little and the boat should turn to the same side as the paddle is on, just like if you were using a rudder. Avoid over-using this stroke. While it will make you turn quickly, it will also slow down your forward momentum. The J stroke discussed above is actually just a smaller version of a special paddle technique called a "back sweep." By increasing the size of the back sweep, you'll increase the speed at which you turn. However, larger back sweeps will also make you slow down more, so you'll want to reserve them for situations when you need them or you'll have to paddle hard to build up speed again. To do a back sweep, start out with your paddle behind you as you would for the J stroke. This time, as you straighten your torso, let the paddle swing out completely to the side it should be perpendicular to the side of the boat when you finish the motion. You should immediately notice the boat turn to the same side as the paddle is on. Another technique for making sharp turns in your canoe is called the "draw." This technique is effective, but since its form is different from any of the other strokes', it can be more awkward to execute while moving unless you're an experienced paddler. Try testing it out at slow speeds before using it in a serious situation. To do a draw, plant your paddle in the water directly out to your side. Your arms should be as straight as possible, the paddle should be as vertical as you can keep it, and your boat-side arm should be over your head. Pull the paddle toward the boat until it touches or is very near to it, keeping its blade parallel to the side of the canoe as you do so. Assuming you are sitting in the stern, the canoe should turn to the side opposite the paddle. Remove the paddle from the water by slicing it backward out of the water without changing the orientation of the blade. From here, you can transition easily into a standard forward stroke or a J stroke.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Firefox. Click . Click Library. Click History. Click Clear Recent History. Click the "Time range to clear" drop-down box. Click Everything. Check the "Cookies" box. Click Clear Now. Prevent cookies from appearing in the future.

Answer:
Click or double-click the Firefox app icon, which resembles an orange fox on a blue background. It's in the top-right corner of the window. A drop-down menu will appear. This is near the top of the drop-down menu. Doing so opens a new page in the menu. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. This option is at the top of the "History" drop-down menu. A pop-up window will appear. It's at the top of the pop-up window. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. This is in the drop-down menu. Selecting it ensures that all of your browser's cookies will be deleted (as opposed to only cookies from a day's or a week's time). It's in the middle of the pop-up window. You can uncheck everything else in this window, but the "Cookies" box must be checked. Any checked items will be permanently erased when you clear the cookies. This option is at the bottom of the pop-up window. Your Firefox cookies will be cleared. It may take a few minutes for Firefox to finish clearing your cookies. If you don't want Firefox to store cookies, you can disable them by doing the following: Click . Click Options (on a Mac, click Preferences). Click the Privacy & Security tab. Scroll down and select to the "Custom" option near the top of the page. Check the "Cookies" box. Select "All Cookies (will cause websites to break)" option.