INPUT ARTICLE: Article: your windshield wiper fluid. Lots of wipers skip and squeak because the windshield isn't quite wet enough. Check your fluid level and top it off when necessary. This way, your sprayers are ready for action if squeaking occurs. Windshield wipers are designed to follow behind the motion of the wiper arm. If your blades are stiff and don’t trail behind the arm in a back-and-forth motion, twist the arm with your hands to loosen the stiffness.  Blades that are too tight won’t be able to alternate back and forth to trail behind the wiper arm smoothly, which causes chattering and squeaking. Wiper blades should never appear to "dig" into the windshield or remain vertical as they sweep across the windshield. Stiff wiper blades can also cause chattering and squeaking. Some blades may be stiff fresh from the box, others may become stiffen through exposure to the elements. Blades that are a year old should be replaced; blades that are newer can be softened with:  ArmorAll. Apply a liberal amount of ArmorAll to a piece of paper towel. Using circular motions, work the ArmorAll into the rubber of the blade to soften it.  Rubbing alcohol. Dampen a paper towel with rubbing alcohol. Gently buff the rubber of the blade with the rubbing alcohol dampened towel. WD-40. Use this technique sparingly, as too much WD-40 can dry out rubber. Spray a little WD-40 on a paper towel, lightly apply it to the rubber of the blade, then wipe it dry. Check to see if your blades or the wiper assemblies under them are too loose or too tight. Too little or too much tension between the glass and wiper can create chattering or squeaking, too.  Generally, fasteners can be tightened with a wrench by turning them clockwise and loosened by turning them counterclockwise.  You may need to experiment with the tightness to find what works best. Ideally, the blades should be held firmly in place, but should still be loose enough to sweep back-and-forth across the windshield. Common automotive surface protectants, like Rain-X or certain kinds of wax, can cause chatter or squeaking. Remove the product an eliminate obnoxious wiper noises with an application of normal car polish. The film left behind by certain automotive surface products can increase the friction between the wiper blades and the windshield, creating unpleasant noises, like squeaking.

SUMMARY: Refill Adjust the position of the wiper blades when necessary. Soften your windshield wipers. Adjust the tightness of fasteners. Remove friction increasing films.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you're a newbie to the Spider Solitaire scene, you'll want to start off with one suit. It's not shameful -- two-suit and four-suit are hard. Once you get accustomed to one-suit, you can move onto the harder versions. A large part of this game is luck. If you get thrown bad sequences from the stock, you could be outta luck. Play a handful of games before you write off your skill. Pressing "H" tells Windows you could go for a little assistance. It'll then light up the next card you should move. Don't hit it freely though -- try to take a look as to why that was the best next move. Try to limit yourself to a few hints each game. Relying on it too much prevents you from having to figure out patterns and strategy. Especially if you're doing four-suit solitaire, the undo button will be your best friend. Consider it "peeking." If you're not sure whether you should move a card or not, move it, see what's under it, and if it's not worth it, put it back! Same goes for this button as the hint button. You don't want to depend on it, but it's good to have if you really, really need it! In the Windows version, you start out with 500 points. With every move you make, it subtracts a point. Then, if you win, it multiplies that score by 100. See if you can beat your own personal record next time!
Summary: Choose your level of difficulty. Take advantage of the "Hint" feature. Don't be afraid of the "Undo" button. Know the scoring.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's easy to have one notebook for many purposes, but when it comes to your dreams, it's best to devote a single book to it. Mostly, the reasoning is that if you have one notebook for dreams, you won't be tempted to pick it up and move it somewhere else. Pick something that you really like, that inspires your creativity, as it can also inspire your dreams.  Recording your dreams helps you remember more dreams, making it seem like you are dreaming more.  In fact, some theories suggest that your brain doesn't store all of its dreams to memory simply because so many dreams would cause you to have trouble distinguishing reality from dreams. Other theories suggest that your brain stores the memory of the dream, but they are not readily accessible to memory. Most people forget many of their dreams because they keep on sleeping. That is, you have to wake up to remember your dream, so you likely will only remember your dreams near the times you are awake, such as in the morning. However, you may not even remember those because you move on with your day too quickly. Have a notebook right beside your bed so it is available when you wake up. You'll want it to be instantly on hand the moment you open your eyes, as dreams are fleeting. When you wake up, don't move. Take just a moment to think about what you were dreaming. Once you have a clear image of your dream in your mind, move on to the next step. It may be tempting to run to the bathroom first before writing about your dream, but by then, your dream may be gone. Start jotting down the main images of your dreams as soon as you open your eyes, and reach for your pen and notebook.  Include the main details, such as who was in it, what major things you saw, and what the main action was. If you wake in the middle of the night after having a dream, write down the details of your dream in the notebook before falling back asleep. If anybody said anything in your dream, take a moment to write it down. What was said could be important to interpreting your dream, if you are inclined to do so. Once you get the main part of the dream down, try filling in the details. Add in as many details as you can remember, from the time of year to the memories it brought up for you. What you're feeling when you wake up is an important part of the dream. Write down a few notes about your current emotions along with the details of your dream. If you don't enjoy writing, you can record your dream on your phone or some other recording device. Just make sure you have the application open so you can easily access it in the morning. As with written dream journals, you should record as much information as possible and do so as soon as possible. If you cannot remember a dream in full detail, talk about general impressions, images, and feelings that you do recall. You may even begin to remember more as you begin talking about your dream. Another way to capture a dream is to make a drawing of it in your journal. Because dreams are driven by images, it may be easier for you to draw than to write it. It doesn't matter if you're not an artist. You just need to get the images down on paper.

SUMMARY:
Get a book just for your dreams. Keep a notebook handy. Take a moment to think. Write your dream as soon as you've solidified it. Record anything that was said. Include details. Add notes about emotion. Use a voice recorder. Try drawing it.