Problem: Article: It's the icon with a book and yellow moon, and you'll find it in the app drawer. Use this method if you have book files saved to your Android (either on the SD card or in local storage) that you want to add to Moon+ Reader. It's the three horizontal lines at the top-left corner. A menu will expand. It's near the top of the menu. It's at the top-right corner of the screen. It's at the top of the menu. It will probably be called /sdcard/Books or something similar. This brings up a file navigation window. This could be your Downloads folder if you downloaded your books on your Android, or whatever folder you transferred them to from your computer. The scan will display all PDF, EPUB, and MOBI files in the selected folder. This places a blue-and-white check mark next to each book you select. It's at the bottom of the window. The selected books will be added to your shelf. This closes the window and returns you to My Shelf, where you can now browse your books.
Summary: Open Moon+ Reader on your Android. Tap the menu. Tap My Shelf. Tap the button. Tap Import Books. Tap the current path. Browse to the folder where your books are located. Tap OK to scan the folder for book files. Tap the files that you want to import. Tap Import. Click OK.

Problem: Article: Hold the door handle latch open and look for a fastening screw at the base of the latch. Take a screwdriver and remove the screw. Set the screw aside so you don't lose it. You may need to hold the latch open in order to access the fastening screw. The door latch is also held in place by small plastic clips that can make it difficult to remove by hand. Use a pair of pliers to get a good grip on the latch and then gently, but firmly pull the latch away from the panel. Don't yank or twist the latch or you could damage the connecting clips. Be careful not to squeeze the latch too hard with the pliers or you could crack or crush it. Most modern cars have a panel on the door that controls the windows and door lock. Take a flathead screwdriver and wedge it into the lower edge of the control panel, where it connects to the door panel. Use gentle pressure to pry it up and pop it out of place. The control panel is held in place by small connecting clips that can be easily damaged if you snap or jerk the screwdriver to remove it. Locate the plugs on the backside of the panel. Take a firm grip on the plug and gently wiggle it as you pull it off. Remove any plugs attached to the panel. Some plugs may have clips that you need to press while you pull them to remove them. Don't try to force or yank on the plugs or you could damage them. Some cars may have a manual window crank that needs to be removed. Take a metal pick tool and wedge it behind the crank. Locate the small clip wire holding it in place and slide it out from behind the crank. Then, pull the crank straight out with your hands to remove it. There may also be a plastic washer behind the crank, so make sure you don't lose it when you pull it off if you plan to reassemble the door panel later.
Summary: Lift the door latch and remove the screw attaching it to the panel. Use a pair of pliers to pull the door latch off of the panel. Wedge a screwdriver into the lower edge of the control panel and pry it up. Disconnect the wires from the control panel to remove it. Remove the clip wire and pull off the window crank if there is one.

Problem: Article: Since the saltwater rinse doesn't always produce immediate results, it could take a few treatments to soothe your throat. Repeat the same treatment every 3 hours throughout the day while your symptoms last for the best results.
Summary: Repeat the treatment every 3 hours while your throat is sore.

Problem: Article: The responsibilities of the LEPC include collecting information about hazardous materials in the community and making this information available to the public upon request. The LEPCs also are tasked with developing an emergency plan to prepare for and respond to chemical emergencies in the community. Ways the public will be notified and actions the public must take in the event of a release are part of the plan. The local emergency management office can provide contact information on the LEPCs.
Summary:
Find out if your community has a Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC). Contact the LEPCs to find out more about chemical hazards and what needs to be done to minimize the risk to individuals and the community from these materials. Prepare an emergency supplies kit and make sure to include plastic sheeting, duct tape, and scissors.