Article: If this is your first time planting a winter garden, you'll find that winter-crop options are surprisingly rich. To avoid the monotony of only having 1 plant type, and to enrich your winter meals, plant a variety of winter crops. These include many leafy greens like: Frisee (mature in 90-95 days). Arugula (mature when 4 inches (10cm) tall). Swiss chard (mature in 60 days). Giant red mustard and Southern giant mustard (mature in 30 days). Curly leafed kale. Pick kale leaves whenever you like. The plant will put out new leaves through the fall and winter. Balance out your leafy greens with root crops. Although root crops are typically less showy on the surface, they provide substantial additions to meals made from winter-garden harvests. To keep your garden active all winter long, plant a variety of root crops that will be ready to harvest during the late, middle, and early parts of the season. Beets and carrots (mature in 90 days). Rutabaga and parsnip (mature in 90 days). Early carrots and turnips (mature in 60 days). Leeks and kohlrabi (mature in 60 days). Chives and radishes (mature in 30 days). Flowers will add a touch of color to your garden. Winter-tolerant species of flower will survive when the temperature dips below 45F (7C), although they may not withstand a heavy frost. Include flowers like: Larkspur and nasturtium. Snapdragon and pansy. Primrose and sweet pea. Hyacinth and amaryllis.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select a mixture of leafy greens to put in your winter garden. Plant a variety of root crops. Add a variety of cold-weather flowers.

Problem: Article: Before applying a base coat getting the statue wet will ensure that that paint stains it under the surface, rather than just coating the surface. Concrete is porous, so the water will pull the paint further in to make the base coat more permanent. Have a container of clean water ready for drenching the statue. There is no set recommended amount of water to use on the statue, as long as it's soaked through. It doesn't hurt to add water to the actual paint, because this will help it to soak into the concrete. When you water down a basecoat, the concrete absorbs it and stains better. There is no recommended ratio of water to use. If you plan to use an antiquing or detailing method on the statue, choose white paint for the base coat. You should paint the bottom first, because you would leave finger smudges in the paint on the top of the statue if you painted the bottom last. Place it on its side to let the bottom dry. This should be the same paint that you're using as the base coat for the rest of the statue. Use an acrylic latex exterior paint for the base coat. The paint can be any color, but popular base coats are black, gray, and brown. Feel it with your hand for wet paint. If it's completely dry, then it's ready for the top coat. On a warm day the paint may dry in 5 minutes. It may take a little more time on a humid day. Keep the wet statue away from pets and children who may tamper with it.
Summary: Dump water on the statue to make the paint stain the concrete. Mix water with your acrylic base coat to ensure it's absorbed well. Coat the bottom of the concrete statue with the base coat first. Apply a base coat to the entire statue using a 2in (5.1cm) chip brush. Inspect the statue after letting the basecoat dry for 5 minutes.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Take the time to read each job posting in its entirety. You want to glean as much information as possible about the advertised position and about the type of person the company is seeking. As you read the job posting, take a moment to highlight words and phrases that seem especially important generally, those are the words that reflect required or desired education, experience, and skills. The words you highlight will be your core keywords. The level of detail varies considerably from one job posting to another. If the posting for a particular job is short or lacks detail, spend some time finding and reading advertisements for similar positions in the same industry, even if you do not plan to apply for them. These ads may include helpful keywords that the ad for your desired position does not. Add these to your list. Every industry has its own particular set of keywords or buzzwords. In the hospitality industry, for example, a significant keyword is "RevPar" (revenue per available room). Placing these words in your resume (assuming you can do so truthfully) will increase the likelihood of making it through a first round of screening done by recruiting management software.

SUMMARY: Read the job posting carefully. Highlight potential keywords. Look for similar job postings. Research the industry for additional keywords.

Between your new note and the welcome note that came with the program, you should have two notes displayed in the center column of the program. At the top of this column there's a drop-down menu and a text box. To organize your notes by various parameters, use the drop-down menu. You can organize by tags, title, and more. Experiment with the options a little. To search for notes, type some text into the text box. Evernote will quickly scan all of your notes and display any that contain the text you typed. Evernote can even detect text printed on images, although this doesn't work reliably yet. Notebooks are collections of notes, organized by whatever criteria you want. Notebooks are listed in the left column. Create a new notebook. Name your new notebook whatever you want, and decide whether it will be accessible from all your devices, or local to this device only. The new notebook will appear in the list. You can't change these parameters once the notebook is created. There are two ways to do this: Right-click the top-level "Notebooks" entry and choose "Create notebook..." from the menu. Push the Insert key on your keyboard. Drag your note into your new notebook. To display it, click "All notebooks" or your original notebook in the left column. Drag the note from the center column on top of your new notebook in the left column. In the left column, below your notebooks, there's a collapsible menu called "Tags." Click it to see all the tags you've added to all your notes so far. Click on a tag to display all the notes with that tag in the center column. At the bottom of the left column there's a trash bin. Click on it to see any notes you've deleted. To bring back a note that was deleted by accident, click the note in the center column, and then click "Restore" at the top of the right column. To permanently delete a note, click the note in the center column, and then click "Erase" at the top of the right column. You will be asked to confirm your decision before Evernote erases the note.
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One-sentence summary --
List your notes. Put your note in a new notebook. Search your tags. Clean up your notes.