Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Insert the extractor.

Answer: Insert the extractor into the hole you created. Lightly tap it into the screw with a hammermake sure the extractor's threads grip the sides of the screw before proceeding. Locate a T handleit likely came in your extractor kitand attach it to the top of the extractor.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Fill your mason jar with natural, decorative items, such as cinnamon sticks and pinecones. Fill the jar with water until it is 1 to 2 inches (2.54 to 5.08 centimeters) from the rim. Pour in a -inch (0.64-centimeter) layer of vegetable oil. Assemble your floating wick. Place the floating wick on top of the oil layer, and light it.

Answer: Use a pencil, dowel, stick, or chopstick to push the items about until they are positioned the way you want. Be careful not to overfill it, however. Also, note that these items won't add fragrance to your candle. If you want, consider matching the decorations to the season. For example: Fall: orange slices, cinnamon sticks, star anise, or brightly colored leaves. Winter: mini pinecones, twigs, pine branches, or holly leaves and berries. Summer: orange, lemon, and lime slices. Spring: Whole flowers, such as dahlia or daisies. If you want, you can add a few drops of food coloring into the water for a special effect. Light olive oil and sunflower seed oil are great, because they burn clean. You can also use just about any other type of oil meant for cooking or burning in lamps. Consider mixing some essential oils into your vegetable oil first. Lemon, rosemary, and sweet orange are all great choices. Purchase your floating wick from a store or online. Next, take one of the wicks, and push it half-way through one of the waxed disks. The candle will burn for about 2 hours. When you want to extinguish it, simply place the jar lid on top. Eventually, the wick will burn completely. When that happens, simply insert a new one; the waxed disks can last much longer, and do not need to be replaced as often. Fresh fruit and flowers will last about 1 week in the water. If you want something that lasts longer, use fake flowers. Some craft stores also sell fake fruit.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask your neighbors not to leave food out. Start leaving food out each evening. Set an unset open trap near the feeding area for several days. If possible, monitor the cats as they feed one or more nights. Do not leave food out the night before trapping.

Answer: Trapping feral cats is a community effort. You have the best possible chance of catching cats if you can get them to develop a routine of coming to your house (and no one else's) for food. This way, by the time you decide to start trapping cats, they'll feel safe around your house and won't suspect your trap. Ask your neighbors to cooperate by not leaving food out for the feral cats you don't want the cats to be at a neighbor's house when your trap is out. You may also want to alert your veterinarian that you intend to trap a feral cat (or cats) and will bring them in for treatment. However, since you don't know exactly which night you'll be catching a cat, don't commit to a firm date. Leave a dish of food in an easy-to-access spot each evening. Remove the dish and clean it every morning, then repeat the following night. To encourage the cats to develop a habit of coming to your house for food, put the food out at the same time, in the same place every night. In terms of food, you ideally want something both that tastes good to the cats and has a strong scent. Canned fish work well tuna, mackerel, or sardines in oil are all good choices. Chicken, liver, and other meats also work, as does canned cat food. Cats generally aren't stupid animals they'll be wary if their food suddenly appears one night in the middle of a metal cage. To get the animal accustomed to seeing and smelling the trap, leave it out for several nights right next to the food. You can even eventually put the food inside a trap that is tied open. Be patient taking the time to get a cat used to this trap now will make it much easier to trap the cat in the long run. You will want to use a standard, box-style live trap for this task. See the section below for more information on which types of traps are (and aren't) appropriate. If you get the chance, try waiting about 20 feet away the trap one night (or, if possible, behind a nearby window.) Take notes on the cats as they arrive and begin to feed assign each one a name or number so that you can keep track of them. Look for signs that might tell you whether each cat is a feral or a stray (i.e., a cat that was raised outside versus one that at one point had a home.) Identifying signs of a stray cat will help the animal agency that it winds up at find it a new home. Stray cats (cats that used to have a home) generally: Feel more comfortable approaching humans Are more likely to be by themselves Are more likely to have a friendly, open appearance (tail up, eye contact, etc.) May make more noise Feral cats, on the other hand: Will usually stay away from humans Are more likely to live in packs or colonies Are more likely to have a guarded, tense appearance (low, slinking posture, tail down, etc.) Are usually silent Will often have fairly clean coats Even if your feral cat eventually gets used to feeding at your house, they can still be wary of food left inside a trap. To give the cat extra incentive to go for the bait, skip one day of feeding him. This will leave him extra hungry the following night, which will make him more eager to take risks (like crawling into your trap) to get food.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cut the straw. Cut the short piece open. Flatten the piece. Fold the piece in half, hamburger-style. Cut symmetrical wings on both sides of the fold. Cut small slits around the edges of the wings to make the feather tips. Flatten the other parts of the straw. Cut out the tail. Cut the legs. Bend the legs and tail outward. Position the bend in the straw so that it resembles the neck of a bird. Make two cuts just above the bend of the straw, angled toward the center. Wrap the legs around the tail. Tighten both legs at the same time. Make sure the legs point downward. Push the tail toward the bend to loosen it a bit, and slip the wings through the opening. Tighten the tail into place again. Make small feather cuts in the tail. Display the bird on a glass by putting the rim between the two legs.

Answer:
Observe that the straw is divided into two sections by the "bendy" part. One section is longer than the other. Cut the longer section halfway between the end and the bend. Cut it lengthwise, keeping your cut as straight as possible. You may want to trace the cut with a marker before cutting. Place the cut piece on a folded towel or hard surface, and flatten it with the edge of a spoon. See the photo for more help. Make sure they stay connected in the middle. Set aside the wings for now. As you did with the other piece, use the edge of a spoon to flatten the rest of the straw, except for the bend. Once the straw has been flattened, position your scissors so that they cut through both layers, just slightly inward from one of the edges created by the fold. Cut all the way up to the bend. This will be the "tail" of the bird. On the portion of the straw you just cut, position your scissors so that they cut exactly along the other fold, stopping at the bend. You should end up with three pieces on this portion of the straw - two thick "legs" and one slim "tail." They should resemble the legs of a tripod. You should end up with what looks like the bill of a bird. Position the straw so that the tail is on top and pointing back toward you. Grab one of the legs, and fold it under the tail. Then, take the end of that leg and pull it over the tail and through the loop you created. Don't pull it tight just yet, though; repeat the same process with the other leg. Once both of the legs are in position, tighten them slowly and symmetrically so that they make a knot where the tail meets the bend. They should be at a 90-degree angle from the tail. Flatten it with the edge of a spoon for better effect.