Article: The "Advanced Boot Options" screen will load. " Your computer will then start up in Safe Mode.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remove all discs from your computer, including DVDs, CDs, and floppy disks. Power on or restart your computer. Press and hold the "F8" button as your computer restarts. Highlight "Safe Mode" using your arrow keys, then press "Enter.
Article: Ball mason jars with Christmas lettering have a unique design that doesn't use their original printed or their traditional cursive lettering. Instead, the lettering is calligraphy, and the jar reads "Masons Patent." These Ball mason jars were manufactured in 1890. Over the years, Ball has introduced a variety of different jars that can be identified with certain words that are printed on the jars. Some of these words were used for many years, but the style often changed every couple years. "Improved:" There were a few times when Ball produced jars with "Improved," including in the 1890s, when the jars were printed with "Ball Improved 1858." Later, the jars were produced with the wording "Ball Mason Improved" between 1900 and 1933. "Special:" Between 1910 and 1913, Ball mason jars were printed with the words "Ball Special Mason" in all block letters. "Perfect:" Between 1913 and 1922, the word "Perfect" was slightly offset, and is left indented from the word "Mason" below. "Sanitary:" This word was printed on Ball mason jars around 1913 and 1915 to indicate that they had the sanitary sure seal. The word "Sanitary" is in all capital letters, is italicized, and appears below the Ball logo. "Ideal": These were made between 1915 and 1962. "Square:" Jars with the word "Square" were produced in 1925. "Eclipse:" These wide-mouthed jars were made between 1926 and 1952. There are a few oddly sized Ball mason jars that were produced at very specific times, so the size of the jar can be used to date its production. In the 1920s and early 1930s, Ball produced 40-ounce (1.2-L) jars that were used for coffee, and 42-ounce (1.24-L) jars that were popular with bootleggers. To measure the capacity of your jar, fill it with water and then measure the amount of water the jar holds. Ball created a number of colored mason jars over the years, and while the most common is blue, there were also jars produced in other colors as well, such as green and yellow. Blue glass Ball jars were produced in the late 1890s and early 1900s, but the company stopped producing these in 1937. There were also some brown amber jars produced in the 1950s, but most of the jars produced after the 1940s were made of clear glass. There have been a number of mason jars produced over the years that have spelling errors and other mistakes printed on the jars, and these can be compared with reference materials to date the jars. If you find a jar with an error, find a copy of the Redbook (a price guide for fruit jar collectors) to determine the age and price of the jar based on the error. One of the most common error jars is a Ball jar with a misspelling of the word "Perfect," and common variations include "perffct," "peprect," and "perefct." Ball jars that have an upside-down logo are actually upside-down jars that were designed to function as coffee dispensers. These were manufactured between 1900 and 1910.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for Christmas lettering. Check for identifying words. See if your jar is an off-size. Use the color to get an idea of the age. Inspect the jar for mistakes. Check for upside-down writing.
Article: Slash-back t-shirts have horizontal slashes in the back. These slashes are cut at different lengths to create a simple shape, such as a heart or an upside-down triangle.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decide what shape you want the slashes to create on the back of your shirt.