Problem: Article: These are typically plastic bottles topped with a small sponge and are available at most office supply stores. To use this type of envelope moistener: Hold the bottle vertically, sponge-end down, and run it along the strip of envelope glue while gently squeezing. Be careful not to squeeze the bottle too much, or you may over-moisten the envelope and leave it sodden or puckered. This method is more efficient when you need to seal a large number of envelopes at once (making it useful for sending out wedding invitations, holiday cards, etc.), but it can become messy if you squeeze the bottle too enthusiastically. These represent the latest in envelope-sealing technology and will both moisten and seal your envelopes for you. Electric moistener/sealer machines will automatically feed envelopes through, while manual machines must be hand-fed, potentially making them as labor intensive as other, lower-tech methods. Because these are a relatively new technology, they're not without their glitches, and some models may work better than others. Be sure to do your research before investing. If you prefer an old-school approach, you can find envelope moistening wheels online and in stores specializing in vintage office equipment. Most are ceramic and feature a cylindrical wheel perched in a rectangular basin, which makes them rather resemble an office tape dispenser. To use one, fill the basin with water, run the envelope's glue strip across the top of the moistened wheel (like running a knife blade over a whetting stone), and fold and press the envelope flap to seal. Though a bit old-fashioned, these envelope moisteners have the advantage of durabilitythe ceramic wheel won't disintegrate as sponges do.
Summary: Use conventional envelope moisteners. Use a combination moistener/sealer machine. Try a vintage envelope moistening wheel.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When dry, place the tubers and stem into the crates and cover with a dry material. This dry material could include: Sand. Shredded newspaper. Peat. Cover the plant and check every few weeks for signs of black or off-colored growth. This growth could indicate decay. A plant that is wilting and limpness is dehydrated. If your plant is dehydrated, lightly mist the tubers with water until they are slightly moist. If you find any decayed parts of the plant, remove these damaged parts to give the remainder of the plant a better chance for recovery. A few weeks before the last frost move the tubers to a new workstation. Divide any large tubers now to give the new cuts a better chance of resisting mildew, rot, and fungus. Break the buds down until only one large bud remains in each section. Place each section of dahlia into a pot with fresh soil and fertilizer. Store the plant in a sheltered area out of direct sunlight. Once the leaves have formed and hardened off you can move the plant into direct sunlight or back to its original location before the winter.

SUMMARY: Place the tubers into crates. Check for signs of decay regularly. Divide your dahlias. Replant your dahlias in a pot with fresh soil.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Disclosing your diagnosis can be complicated and come with many reservations. No person is the same and neither will each conversation disclosing your diagnosis be. Telling those closest to you of your diagnosis is the best way to rally their support behind you. Asking yourself questions, like "What do I want this person to know?" or "What reactions do I expect once I've told them?" will help you prepare your disclosure. Telling your friends is the next step to creating a community and network of support. Not everyone needs to be told at the same time, so start with friends with whom you feel the most comfortable. As time progresses you may find that you're willing to disclose your diagnosis to more people. Asking yourself questions like, "What do I want this person to understand about my MS?" or "What is the best way to deliver this information: face to face, with a pamphlet, over the phone?" will help you determine how to disclose your diagnosis and therefore how to receive the most support. Remember, it's your diagnosis. You don't have to tell anyone if you don't want to. Seek a therapist if you would like to discuss feelings you have about how your diagnosis might affect your current relationships in an one-on-one atmosphere. See a therapist will also allow you to discuss personal issues you are not yet ready to discuss with your family, friends, or support groups. Consult your physician or rehabilitation center to ask for therapist recommendations.
Summary: Disclose your diagnosis to your family. Tell your friends about your MS. Seek advice from a therapist.

Many couples meet because of mutual friends. Though it may seem unlikely, you may end up married to your friend's cousin or former roommate. You can be open to being set up by your friends, who will know your personality as well as the personality of the person they want to set you up with. Or you can just go to a gathering with one of your friends, who may have an idea of a certain single person there that would be perfect for you. Don't be shy -- your friends know what makes you happy and can help you find that perfect person without being too obvious about it. Common interests can make a relationship thrive, so look out for any special people who share your interests, whether you lock eyes with a cute guy in your yoga class, notice someone cute reading your favorite book in a coffee shop, or if you really click with that girl in your grad school class. The common interest can be a launching point for an exciting relationship. The common interest will also give you an easy opening for a fun first date; if you're both into something, you can just do that thing together and see where it goes. It's a known fact that more people meet at work than they would admit. It makes sense: in a given day, you may spend more time with your coworkers than anyone else, and if you love what you do, then you and that person may have similar interests. Though you shouldn't actively pursue your coworkers because that could be breaking your company code, if you really feel an attraction to someone in your workplace, be open to the possibility that this person could end up being really special -- as long as you follow company policy. Online dating has become one of the easiest ways to meet your future spouse. Online dating sites help you narrow down your choices based on common interests and other important qualities, and people who join online dating sites tend to be more serious about committing for life. About 20% of current relationships started online, so don't be shy about joining the trend. Even if you're squeamish about this option, just give it a chance. You can always end your membership if it doesn't work out. It's true: you really can meet your future husband at a loud, smelly, bar. Though it's less likely, the perfect person can come up to you at any time at all, so don't put your blinders up at the wrong time. Though you shouldn't be looking for your future husband at a company meeting or at a funeral, you should be open to the possibility that love can strike at almost any time. If you're receptive, then more people will be receptive to wanting to get to know you.
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One-sentence summary -- Ask your friends. Find someone who shares your interests. Find someone at work -- without breaking any rules. Find someone online. Be open wherever you go.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Keep a journal where you write down how much time you spend on every activity in your daily life. If you keep track of your time for a full week, you can pinpoint activities that dominate your daily routine. Once you've determined what types of activities you typically spend time on, sort them into larger categories. For example, you can have categories for academic, recreational, work, or social activities. Once you've sorted your activities into groups you need to determine what categories need to take priority in your life. Managing time is all about balance, so dedicate more time in your life for activities that are most important for achieving your goals. If you need to work to pay your rent and want to maintain a high GPA, you should prioritize spending more time on these sorts of activities.
Summary:
Monitor how you spend your time for a week. Sort your activities into groups. Prioritize your needs.