Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check for local restrictions on steelhead fishing. Fish in the late spring and early summer to catch steelhead migrating. Fish for steelhead in river seams when the weather is warm. Fish for steelhead on lakes and tributaries near river mouths in non-spawning months. Find steelhead in deeper sections of rivers and creeks in the winter months. Find steelhead resting behind boulders in rough waters.

Answer: Steelhead are often considered a pest, and there aren’t usually any limits on how many you can catch. However, some areas have endangered populations of steelhead, partially due to their popularity as fishing game. To check local restrictions, contact your local government’s department of fishing or wildlife. In addition, some states and countries only allow steelhead fishing at certain times of the year or in certain bodies of water. Schools of steelhead migrate to spawn in either the summer or winter, with the summer months being more common. As a result, the early spring and middle of summer are generally the best time in the year to catch steelhead in rivers, streams, and lakes. Check with your local department of wildlife for information about steelhead spawning schedules in your particular geographic region.  The earlier in the day that you fish, the more likely you are to catch the fish off-guard and get a bite. Most states track when schools of steelhead in a particular area tend to migrate. Check with your local department of fishing or wildlife to see if they have information on specific rivers and streams in your area. A seam is the location where the flow of water is diverted by an object or current and continues in a different direction, creating a border between 2 different layers of water. Look for seams by following the surface of water as it flows off of an object and continues down the stream or river in a new direction. Steelhead consistently rest in river seams where the current bounces off of a rock, obstruction, or competing current. They hang out in the seam to rest a side of their body while swimming upstream. You will often see a small line of rough waters shifting in between 2 calmer areas at the exact location of a seam. When a school of steelhead is spawning (either in early winter or midsummer), they’ll be swimming upstream to reach their breeding grounds. At other times of the year, steelhead can be found in lakes and open waters outside of rivers. Take a boat less than 1 mile (1.6 km) off of a shore near the mouth of a river to fish for steelhead. It’s harder to find steelhead in non-spawning seasons, since you can’t rely on the upstream water to help you tire the fish out. Steelhead move much slower in the late winter and early spring, and are more likely to be relying on the calmer current at the bottom of a river or tributary. Look for deeper areas of water by searching for darker surface areas where the sunlight travels further into the water. In a rapidly-flowing river, steelhead tend to rest directly behind boulders or fallen trees. If you’re bank fishing, try starting out with your lure placed directly behind large objects that divert the flow of water.  Boulders also create seams, so if you the section behind a rock or tree seems empty, try the area adjacent to it where the water is bouncing off of it. If it’s spawn season, there will likely be a lot of fish hiding out behind objects regardless of the water’s speed.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Store your razor in a dry place.

Answer: Humidity causes rust, and after a hot shower, your bathroom can be very humid. Make sure your bathroom airs out, or store the razor in a drawer or other place away from the wet air.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather your supplies. Pour the candle. Remove the candle from the mold.

Answer: Most of the supplies you need to make a pillar candle will be the same as what you used for a candle in a jar. The main difference is that because a pillar candle stands alone, you will need a mold instead of a jar. A proper candle mold is ideal, but you can also use:  An old juice box or milk carton with the top cut off. Be sure to clean it with soap and water before reusing it as a candle mold. A clean, empty juice tin A muffin tin (to make votive candles) When the wax is ready and the wick in place, pour the wax into the mold. Leave a half-inch space at the top of the mold. Allow the wax to cool to a semi-solid state, then poke four relief holes around the wick with the chopstick. These will allow air to escape and prevent cracking. Allow the wax to cool to room temperature. When the candle has set and cooled, it should slide out of the mold easily. In the event that it doesn’t come out, refrigerate the candle for 15 minutes, then try again. Trim the wick to one-half inch.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Dip your pen tool into the gel or wax that came with your kit. Use the pen to pick up a diamond. Gently press the drill onto the corresponding square. Fill the rest of the squares in that section. Peel away more of the plastic covering, and fill in more squares.

Answer:
Open up the packet of gel/wax that came with your kit and dip the metal end of the pen into the gel/wax to pick some up. This will make it possible for the pen to pick up the drills.  Some kits come with a special wax pencil that you have to sharpen instead. In this case, sharpen the pencil using a pencil sharpener. Some pens will have a wide end too, which you can use to pick up to three drills at one time. This will also need to be dipped in the gel/wax first. Gently press the tip of the pen against the top, faceted part of the drill. Lift the pen away from the tray; the drill should be stuck to it. Keep the tray just below the edge of your canvas; this will make it easier to access. Pull the pen away; the crystal should be stuck against the canvas. If you are just starting out, it might be a good idea to press lightly at first. This way, if the drill is off-set, you can nudge it back into place, then press down on it to secure it. This is exactly like  painting by number, except that you are using drills instead. Work one color at a time and refill the pen with wax as needed. When you finish filling in all the squares with the same symbols, move onto the next color. This will help you work faster and stay organized. Avoid resting your hand against the canvas; the more you touch the sticky surface, the less tacky it will become. Continue filling in the canvas using the same technique as before. Work in 1 to 2-inch (2.54 to 5.08-centimeter) wide sections, one color at a time. When you completely fill in a section, move on to the next one.  Do not peel the entire plastic covering away, or the adhesive on the canvas will get dirty and lose its tack. Always replace the covering when you’ve finished for the day to protect the still open sections.