Article: A chinstrap is a simple device that may help you keep your mouth closed while you sleep. A chinstrap loops around the top of your head and under your chin, and is usually fastened with Velcro. If you find a chinstrap effective but uncomfortable, stick with it for a while. You may grow accustomed to wearing it with time. A chinstrap may be especially helpful for people who use a nasal-mask-style CPAP machine when they sleep. You can find a chinstrap at most major retailers. Plastic mouth guards designed to prevent mouth breathing, called vestibular shields, are plastic coverings you put in your mouth before sleep. A vestibular shield will force you to breathe through your nose. A mouth guard can also help prevent snoring from the mouth during sleep. Any mouth guard marketed as a device that can help prevent mouth snoring may help. These devices can be found at most pharmacies and large retailers. You may be sleeping with your mouth open because the airways in your nose are blocked or too narrow, making it difficult for you to breathe through your nose. If this is the case, you can wear a device called a nasal dilator while you sleep to help keep your nose open. You can find these nasal dilators over-the-counter at most pharmacies. There are four different types of nasal dilators: External nasal dilators are placed on the bridge of the nose. Nasal stents are inserted into each nostril. Nasal clips are placed over the nasal septum Septal stimulators put pressure on the nasal septum help open up nasal passages.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Strap on a chinstrap to hold your mouth closed. Wear a mouth guard to prevent mouth breathing. Use a nasal dilator to hold your nose open.

Problem: Article: Single moms rarely have the luxury of keeping regular hours. She might stick to a fixed calendar week in and week out, or only be able to go out when a night opens up unexpectedly. Do your best to be flexible with your time to fit in with her own. If you're attempting to plan a date or outing, give her plenty of notice so she'll be able to pencil you in. Be ready for last-minute changes or cancellations in the event that something comes up with one of her kids. Surprise her by booking an appointment for a massage or manicure for one of her rare moments of downtime. If she hasn't had a day off in a while, offer to keep the kids busy for an hour or so while she enjoys a soak in the tub or takes a much-needed nap. She'll appreciate that you're putting forth the effort and come to see you as someone she can rely on for care and affection. If nothing else, offer to pick up takeout or rub her shoulders after an exhausting day of shuttling back and forth to schools, practices, and recitals. Even the smallest gestures will make her feel special and show her that you consider her needs as important as your own. Securing the services of a reliable babysitter can be a difficult task, one that she's probably all too familiar with. Give her a break by seeing to it before she even has a chance to worry about it. Hiring a babysitter is a win-win. Not only does it make her life easier, it also allows the two of you to spend more time together. If you're not sure where to look, try browsing the listings on nanny-for-hire sites like SitterCity.com, UrbanSitter.com, or Care.com. Choose a sitter that comes recommended. Mom will be reluctant to leave her kids with someone who's not trustworthy. Instead of a more traditional date, consider cooking her dinner at her place or spending a quiet evening on the couch watching movies after she puts the kids to bed. The occasional night out is nice, but what most single moms want more than anything else is a chance to rest and recharge. Take care of all the details yourself. That way, all she'll have to do is kick back and take a breather. Staying in will save you the trouble of having to coordinate your schedules, hire a babysitter, and deal with the stress of being away from home.
Summary: Be willing to adapt to her schedule. Pamper her whenever you get the chance. Help her find a babysitter. Treat her to a relaxing night in.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Trading options is inherently risky, but offsetting options can minimize the risk involved. However, when you minimize risk, you may also lessen your opportunity to profit from your position. For example, suppose you own put options with a strike price of $50. The stock is currently selling at $100, so you are out of the money. You could buy call options with a strike price of $50 (if they're available) to offset that risk. While you'd lose money on the put options, you'd gain an equal (or near-equal) amount on the call options for a zero net gain. When you buy additional options, you'll have to pay commissions and fees to your broker, plus a premium to the seller of the options. If you don't own the stock on which your options contracts are based, offsetting the options can cost you less in commissions and fees than if you exercised the option or sold the contracts themselves. The commissions and fees typically are standard, and depend on your broker. Some brokers charge per-contract fees, plus commission, while others charge a flat fee for each transaction regardless of how many options contracts you buy. Premiums depend on the value of the option, and may increase if the underlying stock is considered particularly volatile. They are quoted on a per-share basis, with 100 shares in each contract. For example, if an option shows a $0.25 premium, and you want to buy 3 contracts, you would pay $75 in premiums. The only way you can use offsetting to close your position entirely is if you purchase options with exactly the same strike price and expiration date as the options you currently hold. If the options don't match exactly, they can still minimize the risk your position is exposed to, but they won't close out your position. For example, suppose you hold 3 put options contracts with an expiration date of January 1 and a strike price of $50. You can offset those contracts only with 3 call options contracts that have a strike price of $50 and also expire on January 1. If your call options expire on January 15, they potentially have greater time value than your put options and don't fully close out your position. If you have call options, you would need to buy put options of the same underlying stock at the same strike price and with the same expiration date. If you have an online broker, typically all you'll have to do is find the correct series and click a button to purchase opposing options. Make sure you buy the same number of contracts for the opposing position as you did for your original position to fully close it out. For example, if you own 5 put options contracts with a strike price of $50 that expire on January 1, you would need to buy 5 call options contracts with a strike price of $50 on the same underlying stock that also expire on January 1.

SUMMARY: Evaluate the risk in your options position. Calculate premiums, commissions, and fees. Find a series that matches your options exactly. Purchase opposing options to close out your position.

When the leaves of your potato plants turn yellow or brown, they are ready for harvesting. If you planted in April or May, the leaves will wilt in mid-summer.
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One-sentence summary --
Stop watering the potatoes when the leaves wilt.