Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Purchase a wiring adaptor. Identify and connect loose wiring. Connect the output convertor if necessary. Secure all connected wires.

Answer: Your new stereo will come with a diagram indicating what each wire is and what it needs to be connected to, but that process can be made much simpler by using a wiring harness clip adaptor.  These adaptors are made to make it easy to connect your new stereo to the car’s existing clip.  Use the diagram provided with the stereo as well as the diagram provided with the clip, to loosely connect each of the wires to the new adaptor.  You can order adaptors online or at most auto parts or electronics stores. Using the adaptor greatly reduces the chances that you will make a mistake wiring in your new stereo. If you are not using a wiring harness clip adaptor, you will need to identify the wires coming out of the stereo, as well as those coming out of the car.  Without an adaptor, you will need to cut the wires on the back of the car’s harness clip, but do so one at a time as you connect them to their corresponding wire on the stereo to prevent confusion.  Use the repair manual for your car or locate a wiring diagram for your car online to aid in your efforts to identify each wire.  Most car stereos will require the following connections:  The power wire coming from the stereo is usually red, and likely will connect to a red wire from the car. The ground wire for the stereo will be black, as will its corresponding wire from the car.  If there is no ground wire, you can secure the ground cable to bare metal in the body of the car to serve as a ground. The 12 volt constant power wire is usually yellow or blue, though it may be a number of colors coming from the car. The rest of the harness wires are for the speakers.  Use the diagrams to properly match each with its appropriate wire from the car. The antenna wire is much thicker with a metal head and can be connected separately before you install the stereo.  These wires are usually short and won’t be reconnected until you are about to install the new stereo. Some vehicles will require an output converter to make it work properly with components of the car that are not common industry wide.  Some automakers use external amplifiers the stereo’s signal will need to compensate for.  Your stereo may have come with an output convertor, but it’s more likely that you will need to order it from an auto parts or electronics store.  Be sure you order an output converter designed specifically for your year, make and model vehicle. If you are unsure if your vehicle utilizes external amplifiers, refer to the owner’s manual. Once all of the wiring has been connected to their corresponding wires, you will need to make those connections permanent.  There are a number of ways you can permanently bond two wires together and while some may be more resilient than others, most will work just fine for car stereo applications.  Be sure there is no bare wire metal showing from any of the wire connections by wrapping them in electric tape or heat-shrink wrap.  Soldering two wires together requires a soldering iron and solder.  You melt the solder onto the wires to stick them together and as the solder cools it forms a permanent bond. Twisting wires together and then covering them with heat-shrink wrap or electric tape will suffice for car stereos. Connectors can be purchased that you simply slide both wires into and either crimp them together with pliers or twist them together with your fingers.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Observe symptoms that indicate an allergic reaction. Follow these guidelines to recognize allergic reactions  Write down all the foods that the person ate in the hours leading up to the reaction, including amounts and ingredients. Check ingredient labels.

Answer: Peanut butter is a staple food for school age children because of its nutritional values and low cost. It's important to determine if your child is allergic before sending them to school where exposure is likely unless precautions are made in advance.  A young child with no family history of food allergies does not need a formal medical food allergy test regime. Children of peanut allergic siblings were studied and assessed with an ImmunoCap study to check for the allergy to peanuts. The study indicated that a peanut allergy was markedly and significantly increased in siblings of peanut allergic patients.   Allergies are believed to not appear until the 2nd exposure or later. Upon the first exposure the body may determine if the food is 'safe' or not, so small and gradual food introduction over weeks time may be the best approach, just like introducing any new food to a baby. The mucus membranes may be sensitive if the person is highly allergic, so eating the food is not always a requirement to test. First check to see if you child has an aversion to the odor (sinus pain or sneezing), any skin reaction on the back of the hand, or any burning or tingling with the food on the lips. With any high risk, top-8 food it's best to take it slow, because once the allergen is in the stomach, you aren't going to get it all out even if they vomit. It is commonly believed that peanut allergies tend to be more severe that other food allergies. Some allergic responses to food can happen within about two hours of eating the food. Others, such as anaphylaxis, can happen within minutes. If the allergy symptoms are on the mild end of the scale, track how much time elapsed between eating the food and developing the symptoms. Pay attention to other allergies. Between 25% and 35% of those allergic to peanuts have allergies to tree nuts as well. If the individual is presenting allergy symptoms when he eats tree nuts he may also be allergic to peanuts. If you suspect a peanut allergy, check the labels on foods that have been recently consumed. Peanuts are often included in processed and prepared foods or certain batches of food may be exposed to cross contamination in the factory.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Sprinkle it at entry sites. Create a barrier line. Use cinnamon essential oils. Place sticks down.

Answer:
The simplest method of using cinnamon is just to grab what you have in the cupboard. Add a dash or two where you see the ants entering the house. The cinnamon is so strong that it disrupts the trails the ants are trying to make, and they'll stop coming in that way. Instead of just sprinkling it, you can also use cinnamon to make a line that ants won't cross. If you see them in certain areas, try using a cotton swab to make a line across that area. Rub it in the cinnamon and spread it in a single, thin line. If you want to go a step further with your cinnamon, try using essential oil instead of the powdered stuff. It tends to be more potent. You can simply dip a cotton swab in it and then rub the oil along the areas where you've seen ants.  Some other essential oils may also repel ants. The easiest way to spread essential around your home is by making a solution with water. Then you just spray it around your home in areas where you've been seeing ants.  Start with a 1/4 cup (60 milliliters) of water and a 1/4 cup of vodka (60 milliliters). The vodka helps keep the solution mixed together well. However, if you don't have it, substitute extra water (another 1/4 cup) for the vodka, and shake well before each use. Add essential oils. Try adding 20-25 drops of cinnamon oil. Shake well. Try other essential oils. You'll need 15 drops of tea tree oil, 15 drops of peppermint oil, and 7 drops of citrus oil (such orange, lemon, or lime). You can substitute 3 drops of clove in place of the citrus. Shake thoroughly. However, if you want to use it in food areas, replace the tea tree oil with more peppermint oil. Another less messy option is using cinnamon sticks instead of the powder. Lay them out next to entrances you've seen. In fact, you can place sticks around anywhere you've seen ants. You can find cinnamon sticks in the bagged spice section of the grocery store.