In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In a bucket, mix a solution of bleach and water at a ratio of 1  c (0.24 L) of bleach per 1 US gal (3.8 L) of water. Dip a sponge or washcloth in the solution and scrub your tile in circular motions, removing any visible dirt or grime as you work from one end of the tile to the other. Towel or air dry the tile before applying any paint. Sand down any bumps with fine-grit sandpaper to make the surface even. If you notice any dips or cracks, coat the tile in an epoxy sealant before applying any paint.  Epoxy is a durable tile sealant that can hold uneven tiles together and keep your paint coats smooth. You can buy epoxy sealants from most home improvement stores. If you apply epoxy to one tile, apply it to the rest as well for visual consistency. If you want to paint part of the tile or make a pattern, block out any parts you need unpainted with painter's tape. Spread a plastic tarp over the ground surrounding the tile if you're only painting certain tiles, securing it in place with tape or weighted objects.  Wear gloves to keep your hands clean and dry while painting the tile. If you want to paint a complex pattern, make a stencil and tape it in place over the tile. Open any windows and doors in the room if you're painting slate floor tiles. For slate tiles that are not adhered to the floor, paint the tile outside or near open windows.  Wear a respirator while you're painting if you're sensitive to strong smells. If you feel dizzy or lightheaded while painting the slate tile, exit the room until you feel better and contact Poison Control if you experience nausea or vomiting.
Summary: Wash the slate tile with bleach and water. Inspect your tile for bumps or uneven areas. Cover any parts of the tile you don't want to paint with tape. Make or choose a well-ventilated area while painting your tile.

While honey bees can create hives in all sorts of spaces, most naturally occurring hives don’t respond well to having honey harvested from them.  Store bought hives are designed to allow you to collect the honey with minimal effect on the honey bees.  Langstroth Hives are the most commonly used in the beekeeping industry because they provide movable frames that won’t interfere with the bees inside when removed. Langstroth Hives will not stick together because they were designed to provide passage for the bees in the gaps between the movable pieces. Top Bar Hives are designed to be more shallow and sit higher for people who have trouble bending over and may be a good choice for people with back issues. Ware Hives are shaped a bit like a house and can be difficult to manage large colonies in, but are great for small hives. You can keep one colony in most typical sized housing lots.  While many people think that means their backyard may be big enough to house a hive of honey bees, there are some other things you will need to consider before placing your hive.  Find out if there are any zoning requirements for keeping a bee colony in your local area. Make sure no one in your family has a bee allergy. Let your neighbors know about your hive to see what concerns they may have about their families or health. You will want to keep your honey bee hive off of the ground to make it easier to access and prevent the wood from rotting.  A good hive stand will stand about eighteen inches off the ground to protect the hives from wild animals as well.  A typical hive stand is made of treated 2x4 pieces of lumber laid across stacked cement or concrete blocks. Consider putting down mulch, gravel or stones under your hive stands to limit the mud you will have to deal with. Honey bees are not the most aggressive species of bee, but their sting can still be quite painful.  You will need to purchase honey beekeeping protective equipment to prevent them from stinging you as you check on them and harvest the honey.  A simple hat and veil is often enough protection for most beekeeping activities. A light jacket offers additional protection and is often enough for regular beekeeping needs. A full suit with gloves is advised for times when the weather is rather windy or the bees seem aggressive.
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One-sentence summary -- Buy a home for your bees. Find a place for the hive. Make or purchase a hive stand. Purchase protective gear.

Q: Take a serrated knife or trowel and saw a wide circle around the exposed sprinkler head.  You just want to score the turf to make it easier to remove later, so only cut 2–3 inches (5.1–7.6 cm) deep.  Be careful not to cut too deep, or you could accidentally sever the tubing running to the inlet on your sprinkler system.  If the ground around your sprinkler is an especially loose material, such as gravel or mulch, skip the scoring and go straight to digging out the soil. Do your best to carefully pry up turf in as few pieces as possible. Once you've worked it loose, set the turf aside somewhere nearby. That way, you'll be able to replace the section later after you've changed out the sprinkler head. Don't worry if you happen to damage the turf while trying to lift it out. It's a small enough patch that the grass should grow back fairly quickly. Now that the turf is out of the way, use your trowel or shovel to scoop out the soil along the sides of the hole. Keep digging until you can see the thin metal supply pipe connecting the sprinkler head to the main water line.  As you dig, heap the dirt into a small pile nearby so you can easily fill in the hole when you're done. Perform a quick inspection of the supply pipe to check for damage. If you see a leak or rupture, the problem may be with the water line rather than the sprinkler, in which case you'll need to hire a plumber to come in and take a look.
A: Cut a 6–8 in (15–20 cm) circle into the grass around the faulty sprinkler. Remove the intact grass around the sprinkler using a hand trowel. Dig 6–8 inches (15–20 cm) into the dirt surrounding the sprinkler head.

Problem: Article: While your child may continue to receive natural consequences, you can begin to implement logical consequences as well. A logical relationship between their behavior and the consequence can help your child understand the outcome of their actions better.For example, if your child lied about completing their chores, give them additional chores to complete. A school-aged child is often old enough to understand what they did. Use this as an opportunity to build empathy and teach them why certain behaviors are inappropriate or negative. Your child can begin to learn how their actions affect others and themselves. For example, many school-aged children start lying as a way to gain attention or push boundaries. If your child begins to lie to you, let them know that lying hurts other people and makes your child appear less trustworthy, which can affect their friendships. School-aged children like to have choices, which helps them feel more in control and willing to get things done. If you’re struggling to get your child to complete their chores (or homework), consider asking them to choose which ones they will do. When it comes to homework, let your child decide what order to do their homework in or what they will do during certain slots of time.  For chores, give your child 6 options and let them pick 4 to do. Some parents give prizes or money for doing extra chores. If your child wants to win something, let them work for it by choosing chores from popsicle sticks. Harder chores mean bigger prizes or more money! Some kids get in trouble because they don’t finish their responsibilities at home or school. While it can be due to laziness, provide the best environment for your child to succeed. Notice where your child falls short and see if you can create some support for them.  If your child struggles to complete their homework each night, designate a time for them to do it. If they struggle to get out to the school bus on time in the morning, set up a routine for them in the morning that allows plenty of time. Have them pack their lunch and pick out their clothes the night before.
Summary:
Use logical consequences. Talk about your child’s behavior. Let them choose their responsibilities. Help them succeed if they’re careless or irresponsible.