Problem: Article: Slugs will only notice these traps from a few feet (about a meter) away, so this is best used for small gardens or important areas. Set these up as follows: Bury a tall cup with steep sides into the soil. Leave the rim inch (1.25 cm) above the soil, to prevent the trap killing beetles that hunt slugs. Fill the cup halfway with beer or milk. Replace every few days. If the slugs are climbing out, replace with a mix of honey, yeast, and a little water, boiled until gluey. Cornmeal is cheaper, but may not attract as many slugs. Put a tablespoon or two of cornmeal in a jar and lay it on its side. Keep the cornmeal dry, and it will kill slugs by expanding inside them. Slugs will gather in shady, moist areas, such as underneath wooden planks, flower pots, or cardboard boxes. Set these up and check them daily for living snails to gather and discard a long distance from your house. For best results, attract them with one of the following slug foods: Cabbage leaves Citrus fruit rinds, moistened with water Dry pet food Water will ruin cornmeal and liquid traps. Set up an overhead cover to keep rain out. If you have pets that may eat the bait themselves, use a sturdy cover such as an upside-down flowerpot with a small entrance. While not the most fun task, hunting individual slugs may be necessary to deal with large infestations. Use a flashlight and disposable gloves, skewering the snails with a stick or dropping them in a bucket of soapy water. If you have one, a headlamp will leave both your hands free, making hunting easier. Check the undersides of leaves. Follow any slime trails you notice.
Summary: Use beer or milk traps for important plants. Kill slugs with a cornmeal trap. Lure slugs with humane traps. Protect traps from rain and pets. Go hunting for snails at night.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Ensure that all the joints, straps and pivot points are correctly connected. Do this every time you use the table in order to avoid a serious accident. Read your inversion table instructional manual thoroughly before attempting to use the table. It will support your body weight, so it is important that all the steps are done correctly. Make sure you have a friend with you when you use the inversion table for the first time, in case there are problems. They will give you an extra firm support when the table locks into place. Never use the inversion table with bare feet. Raise your feet onto the steps one at a time. Lean forward with a straight back to pull up the lever and lock your feet in place. Inversion tables differ in how they secure your body in place. They may have an ankle bar, body strap or other device, so make sure all the safety gears are locked in place before inverting yourself. You will push off these straps to invert your body. This will allow the blood flow to adjust. Slowly return to the starting position before unhooking yourself and getting out.

SUMMARY: Secure your inversion table on a flat surface. Wear athletic shoes when you use an inversion table. Step into position, with your back toward the table. Place the straps over your body. Grasp the straps on either side of the table. Return to a horizontal position for 1 to 2 minutes when you start to come up from your inversion.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Expect clean water alone to get the job done most of the time. Save yourself the time and money and use chemical cleaners only when absolutely necessary. Expect these to leave behind streaks and film if you don't thoroughly rinse them off. Rinsing your roof with water at least once a year should reduce the need for using chemical cleaners. Don't expect a simple splash of water to accomplish much. Use pressurized water to blast dirt away. For a light job, start by using your garden hose and a wand or spray nozzle attachment and see if its jet setting is strong enough to work. If not, rent or invest in a power washer and use that instead. Avoid stepping directly onto dirt, grime, and debris. Treat any material other than the roof itself as unstable. Before climbing onto or advancing along your roof, use your hose or power washer to clear a path for yourself to reduce the chance of slipping. If you have to first clear a path in order to attach safety lines and other gear to the roof, wait until the washed path has dried before climbing onto the roof. Make washing easier by cleaning the highest points first so the dirty runoff flows over yet-to-cleaned sections. Continue blasting dirt and debris by advancing downward along the roof's slope while steadily pushing dirt and debris down toward its edge. However: Roof designs vary greatly, so don't treat this as an absolute must. If your roof is particularly steep and/or has sections well out of reach, always opt for safety and hose it down from a lower, safer point. Don't rush the job. Opt for a slow and steady approach to ensure safety. Advance along your roof at a safe pace while minding your footing at all times to minimize the risk of slipping.
Summary: Favor using plain water over chemical cleaners. Use pressure. Clear a path first. Start from the top if possible and blast downward. Work slowly and patiently.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Go to https://www.facebook.com/. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're logged in. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address (or phone number) and password in the top-right side of the page. This field is at the top of the Facebook page. Type in the name of the person you want to find, then press Enter. Doing so brings up a list of people in your area with a matching (or similar) name. It's just below the search bar at the top of the Facebook page. You'll find this link on the left side of the page beneath the "City" heading. Clicking it opens a search bar. You'll see suggestions appear below the search bar as you type. It should be below the search bar. This will refresh the search results to display people who have both the name and the city you selected on their profile. For example: if you typed in "Sarah Smith" as the name and selected New York as the city, you would see a list of people named Sarah Smith who live in New York displayed here.
Summary:
Open Facebook. Click the search bar. Enter a person's name. Click the People tab. Click the Choose a city link. Type in a city's name. Click a city's name.