Article: You compost needs to be covered properly in order to be protected by the elements. In order to do that, you will need to lay tarp over your pile of compost. Find a tarp that can cover your bin and place it on your compost. You want to make sure that your compost does not get too wet due to precipitation or too dry because of heat. Therefore, covering your compost is a good way to keep it in a state that will be beneficial. Compost needs the right amount of air. If the center of your pile does not receive enough air, then the composting will take a long time. Air can be added in several ways. You can turn the pile again and again. You can also place long pipes into the compost so the ends stick out like chimneys. Drill holes every few inches/cm to increase airflow to the compost matter. Every few days (or up to a week), it is a good idea to use a pitchfork to toss the compost around and redistribute it. This allows a fresh supply of oxygen to penetrate the compost and feed the aerobic bacteria that drive the decomposition.  Mix your ingredients. You should make sure that the material that you are composting has been completely blended. You can do this by using a pitchfork to turn your pile. Keep turning till everything has been mixed together. Keep the pile damp. You should pour water on your compost pile. Do not add too much water. You should add just enough to give the pile moisture, like that of a wet sponge. Composting takes a long time. Leave the pile to sit and decompose; the entire process can take at least three months.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cover your pile. Air your bin. Turn your compost. Give your compost time.

Problem: Article: The possibilities are nearly endless: tapioca can thicken everything from pie fillings to soups and stews. And as for desserts, it can keep them fluffy without adding too much extra sugar and carbs. Just make sure to allow the tapioca time to soak in the flavor of whatever dish you're adding it to. Quick-cooking tapioca is ideal for an addition to these dishes. Old-fashioned tapioca has a starker flavor that might end up contrasting with the flavor you're intending for. If you'd like to add an interesting twist to your jam or jelly, tapioca is where it's at. It can absorb the fruity sweetness and add interesting texture and volume. Add in the tapioca near the end of your cooking cycle so the tapioca doesn't overcook but yet still retains flavor. . Because who doesn't love bubble tea? It's like eating and drinking your meal all at once, which is totally killing two birds with one stone. It's cheaper and healthier when you make it yourself, too! Turns out quick-cooking tapioca can serve as a substitute for cornmeal or flour. The ratio for cornstarch is 1:1, but the ratio for flour is 2:1; that is, 2 parts tapioca to 1 part flour. For diet restrictions and taste preferences, this can be quite the lifesaver!
Summary: Use as a thickener. Stir into jams and jellies. Make bubble tea Use it as substitute.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You want to choose polishes that are right for your skin tone and that will coordinate with your sandals, swimsuits, and summer attire.  Polishes can look slightly different after they dry. Before polishing nails, apply a small amount of polish to your skin. Let it dry there and see how it looks. You can do this with as many polishes as you like to see which one is right for your nails. If you know that you will be changing the color of your nails frequently, invest in a nail polish, as opposed to enamel, nail enamel is usually more expensive and more difficult to remove. If polishing right after moisturizing, be sure to clear your nail of moisturizer, as this can prevent the polish from drying properly.  One way of preparing the nail surface is to take a cotton swab and apply a small amount of nail polish remover to the nail surface. Rub in lightly, then wash and dry the tips of your toes. The polish remover breaks down the oiliness of the moisturizer.  Buff the nail surface. Using a buffing block, start with the side for removing ridges (should be the second roughest in texture) and buff the surface of the nail, being sure to compensate for nail curvature. Repeat with the less rough sides of the block, in order from roughest to least rough. Once you've reached the polishing side, the surface of the nail should be shiny. Use a toe spacer. Toe spacers are made of rubbery foam and are shaped with grooves for each toe on your foot. By separating the toes when polishing, it is easier to add polish neatly and toes do not rub against each other, marring the polish. Be sure to leave the spacers in place until the polish is dry.  Apply a base coat before polishing. Base coat is usually clear or milky. It strengthens nails and helps the polish adhere to the nail surface. Be sure to let the base coat dry completely before applying polish. Using even, perpendicular strokes, apply a thin coat of nail polish to your nails.  Experts say three strokes for each coat is enough-- left side, middle, and right side. Avoid drips. Be sure to wipe the brush and stem on the inside of the mouth of the nail polish bottle to remove excess polish. Nail polish or enamel should set up and be dry within 10 minutes. You can expedite this by putting your feet in front of a fan. Especially with dark, saturated colors, multiple coats help to avoid streaks and improve color uniformity.  Apply the same way as the first layer, being sure to avoid drips and uneven application. The second coat may require longer drying time than the first. Top coat is applied to help finish the drying process, as well as offering a more finished surface to the nail. Many top coats also prevent chipping and help polish last longer. Be sure to leave the toe spacers in place and not to walk around on carpet or rugs until the nails have dried completely.

SUMMARY: Choose a polish. Prepare your feet for nail polish. Apply nail polish. Let dry. Apply a second coat. Finish with a top coat.

The Cauldron doesn't have a whole lot of uses, but it is very important for spending time in the Nether. This is because it's the one of the only ways to get water to make your potions.  Take your Cauldron to your outpost in the Nether. Return to the surface and fill as many Buckets as you can carry with water. Place all of your water Buckets in a Chest near your Cauldron in your Nether outpost. Fill the Cauldron with water using a Bucket. You'll be able to fill three Glass Bottles with water before you'll need to refill the cauldron with another Bucket. If you're settled in an arid area, you may not have many water sources close at hand. The Cauldron can come to the rescue and collect rainwater for you. Just place a few cauldrons outside, and they'll fill up the next time it rains. If you find yourself on fire more often than you'd like, you can hop into a Cauldron to put the flames out. just make sure it has water in it first! If you want your Minecraft home to look a little more authentic, place a Cauldron in the crafting area and keep it full. This will make it feel more useful and active. If you don't like the color of your armor anymore, you can wash it off by holding the armor and then using the Cauldron. You can also do this to remove the top layer of a banner. You could also dye leather by putting dye of any color in the cauldron (turning the water that color) and then tapping/clicking the cauldron with any type of leather armour. You can also combine dyes in cauldrons to make different shades of water.
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One-sentence summary --
Use the Cauldron to brew potions in the Nether. Use Cauldrons as rain barrels. Use the Cauldron to douse flaming people (including yourself). Decorate your house with Cauldrons. Wash the dyes off of your leather armor.