Write an article based on this "Put on protective gear. Fill the mold with your glass. Put your mold in your kiln."
article: When you're working with a kiln, you should wear the right protective gear to make sure you don't get burned. Kilns can get extremely hot on the outside when they're on. Wear kiln gloves at all times when you're working near a kiln. Wear dark protective glasses if you're looking into a kiln through 1 of its spy holes. Regular sunglasses should not be used as a substitute for these protective glasses. Put on a shirt or jumper with long sleeves to prevent burns to your forearms while you're working with the kiln. You should add enough glass to the mold so it slightly overflows above the top of the mold. You can use the cap on top of your glass' container to gently pour the glass into the mold. If you don't want to use the bottle cap, pour some of the glass onto your palm. Then pinch the glass with your other hand and slowly pour it onto the mold. Wear gloves if you decide to use this method. If your glass is too big, place it in the center of a paper towel on a flat work surface. Gently smash the glass with a hammer. Use gloves to open the paper towel to protect yourself from glass shards. If you lay large pieces of glass flat, they will trap air. Identify the larger pieces of glass and place them vertically. The air won't get trapped and the glass will melt from the bottom. Make sure your kiln is placed in a well-ventilated area. When placing your mold in the kiln, place it on the kiln posts. This will ensure that an even flow of heat passes around your mold. Kiln posts are placed on top of the kiln's shelves. They provide support to the kiln's shelves. Kilns release gasses which can cause damage to the body if they are not placed in a safe area with plenty of ventilation. Place the kiln in a large warehouse or a garage with the garage door wide open. Don't place the kiln in a small, enclosed place.

Write an article based on this "Add framed photos of friends, family, or pets. Place potted house plants on multiple shelves. Place 3 or 4 folded blankets on a shelf. Arrange collectibles you've built or purchased. Decorate with entertainment-related memorabilia."
article: You could dedicate one shelf entirely to photographs, and line it with photos of your partner, family, pets, children, travel memories, etc. Or, place 1 or 2 photos on each shelf. If you don't have any spare framed photos around the house, you can pick up new frames at any craft-supply store. When selecting a frame, check to make sure that it has a fold-out section on the back so the frame can stand on its own. If you have potted plants around your home, position 2 or 3 of them on the entertainment center shelves. Spread the plants out, so that they're not all on the same shelf. For example, place one on the top-left shelf and one on a middle-right shelf. Be careful when watering your plants. Avoid spills, since spilled water could easily damage expensive electronics or books. To this end, consider only decorating the entertainment center with plants that need minimal watering. This category includes succulents and cacti. Use spare blankets so they can be a permanent decorative fixture on the shelving. Decorating your shelves with blankets will help the room feel more home-like, and will add appealing visual patterns to the shelves. If you have a sofa or lounge chairs in the room with the entertainment center, you and your guests can easily grab these blankets to keep warm. Collectible items are a great way to add a personal touch to your decorated shelves. These objects show a unique aspect of your personality and can be used to fill empty gaps on entertainment center shelving. Try dedicating 1 of the shelves to collectible items. Decorate with collectibles including: Signed sports memorabilia, like baseballs or baseball cards. Action figures or miniature you've painted. Albums signed by an artist or band you've seen live in concert. If live entertainment at theaters or concerts venues is an important part of your lifestyle, show off some of your decorative memorabilia. Arrange these items near the front of your entertainment center shelves, so guests can see them easily. Framed concert tickets from a show you enjoyed. Framed movie ticket stubs from your favorite midnight showing. Playbills from theater performances you've attended.

Write an article based on this "Look at the surface of the leaves. Check for white webbing on the plant. Confirm the presence of spider mites. Be particularly vigilant with certain species of plants. Be especially alert during dry and dusty weather conditions."
article:
If your plant is indeed infested with spider mites, the leaves may have yellow blotches on them. When light falls on the leaves, you may see a silvered look or even streaks of bronze or silver. While mites usually attack the underside of leaves, they can sometimes get greedy and also eat the upper side of leaves and flowers. Eventually, the mites will suck holes right through the leaves - providing the most obvious evidence of infestation. Even if you can't find holes in the leaves, your plant may still have spider mites, so keep an eye out for other signs of infestation. Other signs of mite damage include distortion, deformation, wilting, spotting, streaking or discoloration on the surface of the leave. If the mite damage gets particularly bad, the leaves may start to fall off. This is a giveaway sign of some spider mites. The webbing usually clusters around feeding areas. Note that not all species of spider mite will produce webbing though. Spider mites are so small, they can be very difficult to see. However, one method you can use to confirm their presence is to take a sheet of white paper, place it beneath the plant you suspect to be infested and and lightly shake the stem of one of the leaves. A certain number of the spider mites should fall onto the paper. They can be viewed more easily with a magnifying glass. Spider mites come in a variety of colors, including red, green, yellow and brown. They have eight legs and tend to move quite slowly. Be on the lookout for spider mites with spots on their backs - these are known as two-spotted spider mites and can be particularly hard to get rid of. There are some plants which spider mites seem to favor more than others. In particular, pay attention to possible infestations on miniature roses, fruit trees, bananas, potted begonias, beans, mint, broad-leafed weeds, strawberries, frangipani and indoor houseplants. Be aware that the two-spotted spider mite has been known to infest over 100 different species of plant. These are the conditions where spider mites can cause the most damage, as they are thirsty and are seeking moisture from the leaves of the plant. This also means they are very attracted to anything grown under glass, including plants sitting inside on your windowsills.