INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Don’t worry if it’s not even at this point. Apply approximately 3 to 4 pounds (1.5 to 2 kilograms) of topdressing per square yard/meter. A good rule of thumb is to not have topdressing more than 1-inch thick in any spot. There should be no visible remaining top dress when you finish this step. Remember to leave the tips of the grass exposed to the air. If you put down too much topdress, remove it. The extra nutrients and fresh soil can help it germinate and take root quickly.

SUMMARY: Use a shovel or your hands to scatter the topdressing material over the lawn. Take the back side of a rake or a topdressing tool called a lute and work the topdressing material into the grass to the soil level. Fill in low spots. Sow new grass seed in bare spots in your lawn after you topdress.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Pay attention to what you like about different haircuts. Look at where the layers originate, and picture how this would translate to your own hair. Keep the pictures handy as you’re cutting. Wet hair is longer than dry hair, since it’s pulled down by the weight of the water. This means if you try cutting wet hair, you’ll probably end up with a style that’s shorter than you wanted. Start cutting on clean, dry hair for the best results. Now’s not the time to pull out your craft scissors. Invest in a decent pair of haircutting scissors from a beauty supply store.  Professional scissors can be over $100, but you should be fine with a pair in the $15-$20 range. You’ll need to be able to see the front and back of your hair, so have a mirror in front of you and one behind you. If you have more mirrors available, set them up so you can clearly see the sides of your hair. Comb your hair so that it’s parted how you plan to wear your hair. Section out your bangs and clip or pin them so they’re out of your way. Next, separate out sections of your hair to become layers. Use your inspiration photos to determine how many layers you want and where they should begin. It can be tempting to cut straight across to get that blunt emo look, but this can make it hard to blend the layers. Hold your scissors so the point goes upwards into your hair and make small cuts across the layer. You can also use a straight razor to cut your hair into blunt layers. Hold the razor at a 45 degree angle to your hair and only cut a little at a time. You can always cut more as you go, but you can't make the hair longer if you accidentally cut too much. Cut your hair a little longer than you think you want it, then take off a little more until you reach your desired length. Leave some of the bottom layers extra long to get an authentic emo look. Emo bangs are usually long, so plan for them to fall below your eyes. Use the same technique as you did for cutting your layers. If you plan on teasing your bangs, you might want to leave them a little longer to account for the extra volume.
Summary: Study inspiration photos so you’ll know what look you’re going for. Wash and dry your hair before you cut. Use good haircutting scissors. Have at least two mirrors. Part your hair into several sections. Trim your hair using the points of the scissors. Cut a little at a time. Cut your bangs so they hit at about your cheekbones or your chin.

Lift your baby up and hold them against the shoulder that is not covered by fabric. The baby should be facing you. Lower the baby into the pocket that you created by threading the sling. The inner rail should be at the baby’s knees, and your baby should be up against your chest. Gently spread your baby’s legs to either side of your body. The baby’s knees should be higher than their bottom, forming an M-position. Adjust the baby so that their knees are in line with your belly button. This position is the most ergonomic and prevents hip dysplasia. Begin to slide the fabric over your baby. First work the fabric over the baby’s bottom. Then, slide the fabric over your baby’s back. The lower rail of the sling should be extending between each of the baby’s knees. Reach into the sling to pull the bottom panel over the baby’s stomach. You should be supporting the baby’s weight with one hand as you adjust the fabric. If there is excess fabric around the baby’s back and bottom, gather it and move that fabric toward the rings. Tighten the top rail by pulling on the corresponding inside rail. You can also tighten the bottom rail by pulling on the corresponding outside rail. Now that the baby is in position, spread the fabric over your back. Spread it over your shoulder as well. The carrier should be away from your neck and high on your shoulder.
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One-sentence summary -- Slip the baby into the ring pocket. Adjust your baby’s legs to a seated M-position. Cover your baby’s back and bottom with fabric. Tighten the rings. Spread the fabric over your back and shoulders.

Q: Buy a small microfiber cloth, use an old rag, or cover your Swiffer with an old sock or other clothing. Use these materials to replace the standard Swiffer dry mopping cloths, and reuse them over and over by putting them in the washing machine to clean.  Try a fuzzy chenille sock for a great dusting material that you can simply pull on over the cleaning surface of the Swiffer.  Buy or cut cloth to fit the Swiffer. You can use a standard Swiffer cloth to measure to the right size, though you may want your reusable cloth to be slightly larger to better attach the thicker material to the Swiffer. Push a microfiber cloth or a rag into the four openings on the corners of your Swiffer head to attach it. If you have trouble doing this with thicker material, you can also use binder clips to fasten the cloth at the back of the Swiffer head. Make a custom reusable cloth for your Swiffer by knitting or sewing a pad that will fit perfectly over the head of your Swiffer. This can make it easier to attach and remove the cloth each time you use it.  If you like to knit or crochet, try creating your own textured “cozy” with a wool or cotton yarn. Attach it by pushing it into the holes on the Swiffer head, or create side pockets, baubles, or button closures to easily fasten it on.  Sew fabric with a sewing machine to create a custom-fit cloth. You can create “pockets” on either end of a rectangle to fit onto the ends of your Swiffer head. Use a fleece fabric to catch dust best, or quilt regular cotton to create more texture for trapping dust. Use your own reusable microfiber or rag cloth with your favorite cleaner to recreate Swiffer’s standard wet mopping cloths. You can either spray or soak cloths in a watered down cleaning solution for use on your floors.  Try putting washcloths in a sturdy gallon Ziplock bag with 6 cups water, 4 cups white vinegar, and ½ tablespoon dish soap. Allow the washcloths to soak up the cleaning solution, then attach to the Swiffer head to use.  You can also spray your floor directly with warm water or a watered-down cleaning solution before you use your Swiffer. This will help keep the wet cloth on the Swiffer damp to clean for longer.  You can also use your own cleaning solution in another Swiffer product, the Swiffer WetJet, by cutting a small hole into a standard refill pack and filling it with a water and vinegar solution, or another cleaner of your choice.
A: Use microfiber cloth or socks. Sew or knit your own cover. Use your own cleaner for a wet pad.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you have successfully activated your game, then head down to the Store and select “Games.”  Open the game and select “Install.” Wait patiently for the download and installation process to complete. Games that have a larger size will no doubt take longer to install, just wait patiently.

SUMMARY:
Go to the Store. Select the game you have activated. Install the game.