INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Stirring the honey with a sturdy spoon will cause friction. Anyone who's gotten a friction burn will know firsthand that rubbing two surfaces together very quickly produces heat. This heat helps liquefy the honey. So if you find yourself with a clump of crystallized honey and don't have a microwave or burner, or simply want to try something new, stir vigorously for 30 seconds to a minute and see if the problem isn't solved. If you're trying to prevent crystallization in the first place, the type of honey you have will determine how quickly it crystallizes. Honey with high glucose content will crystallize much faster than honey with low glucose. So alfalfa, cotton, and dandelion honey will crystallize much faster than sage, longan, or Tupelo honey. Stirring these types of honey is just a delay tactic. Small particles like pollen grains, flecks of wax, and air bubbles become the "seeds" of crystallization if left in honey. Remove them with a polyester microfilter and prolong the life of your liquefied honey. If you don't have a microfilter, consider using a fine nylon cloth or even cheesecloth on top of a sieve as a filter. The ideal storage temperature of honey ranges from 21-27C (70-80F). Try to store honey in an environment with a fairly regulated temperature. As soon as you notice crystals forming, liquefy them. The first crystal growth starts slowly but will accelerate if the crystals are left undisturbed, so stay vigilant and you won't have to deal with a crystallized mass of honey nearly as often, if ever.

SUMMARY: Stir the honey crystals to produce friction. Filter raw honey through a microfilter to retain small particles that speed up crystallization. Avoid storing honey in cold cupboards or in refrigerators in order to keep it liquefied longer. Apply gentle heat to head off further crystallization if you see sugar crystals forming.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Slide the safety washers over the axle and set them into place by pressing the tab on the washer into the tab hole on the dropouts. Thread the axle nuts on by hand, and then finish tightening them with either a wrench or ratchet and socket. To avoid a crooked wheel, tighten each nut a little at a time, as this will help keep the wheel centered. If you're installing pegs, make sure you do this before putting on the axle nuts. Pegs are short metal tubes that extend out from the wheel and act as foot holds for when you're doing tricks. It's best to start with the front wheel installation because this will help keep the bike balanced as you work. Slide the axle into the dropouts. Wrap the chain around the back sprocket first, followed by the front sprocket. Then, close the chain by: Butting the two ends of the chain together. Sliding a master link (the open-faced link that can be connected to attach the chain ends) through each chain end to join them. Pressing a plate around the two pins of the master link. Sliding the clip over top of the plate and snapping it into place. Use a flat-head screwdriver to snap it in place if necessary. Loosely install your pegs or axle nuts. Pull the wheel back to tighten the chain, and then tighten the pegs or axle nuts a little more (but not all the way). To make sure your chain isn't loose, start by tightening the non-drive side of the bike first (the side opposite the chain). Then: Straighten out the wheel and tighten the axle nut or peg on the drive side. Then, snug up each side evenly until the pegs or axle nuts are on properly. Once the wheels and chain are on, flip the bike back over again or take it off the bike stand. Loosen the bolts on the stem if necessary and adjust your handlebars so they're in a comfortable position. When you have the handlebars in the rights place, snug up the bolts in an X pattern. Tighten the compression bolt if the headset is loose. Make sure the stem and front tire are aligned before tightening your bolts.

SUMMARY: Mount the front wheel on the fork.Set the front axle into the dropouts. Put on the back wheel. Install the chain. Tighten the chain. Adjust your handlebars and headset.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Don't let societal norms influence which subject(s) you chose to study. Often society pushes women into certain fields (English, the fine arts, teaching, nursing and other "helping" subjects), while men are pushed into other fields such as science, math, and technology. More and more schools are pushing for women's greater involvement in STEM subjects (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) because the number of women in these fields is extremely low despite the fact that there is plenty of interest. If you are interested in physics, go for it! If computers make you happy, dive in and learn all you can about technology. Don't let prescribed gender roles interfere with you desire to learn more about a particular subject. By all means, follow your favorite subject. If you like music, follow that. If you like math, follow that. Remember that not all education has to be formal (i.e. attained through an institution like a university). Keep up with current events in politics, science and technology, read books (both fiction and non-fiction), learn another language, watch documentaries, and so on. Aspire to learn about new subjects throughout your life. . Being an independent woman means dressing the way you want, regardless of what people around you are telling you to wear. Use fashion as a way to express your mood, your taste, and your creativity. Many times throughout history, women's fashion choices have been dependent on the social and cultural norms of the time period. At one point in US history, tightly pulled corsets were the norm and it was a social taboo for women to wear pants. We live in an era in which women have much more freedom of choice for their clothing and dress. Embrace that freedom! When deciding what to wear, you should take into account your body type as well as your personal taste.

SUMMARY:
Study what you want to study. Become a lifelong learner. Embrace your own style