Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Purchase cotton swabs. Remove cotton from the swab's tip. Gently brush the jack. Swab with rubbing alcohol. Dry out the jack with a clean swab.

Answer: Cotton swabs, also known as Q-tips, can be found at general stores and other locations where health and beauty products are sold. Try to get ones that don't look very fluffy so that pieces don't get left behind in the jack. Swabs with thinner tips work better, because they are easier to fit inside the jack. On one end of the swab, begin tearing or cutting off cotton. Make the tip as close to the width of the swab's middle portion as possible. Once the swab tip is this size, it should fit comfortably inside the jack. Don't jam the swab into the jack. Slowly push it in until it rests inside the hole. Spin the swab to brush off all sides of the jack. Remove the swab and most debris will fall out. For difficult debris, you can dip the swab in some rubbing alcohol. Make sure the swab is lightly coated, not soaked or dripping. Squeeze out excess moisture first. Put the swab back inside the jack and spin it again. Rubbing alcohol can corrode the metal, so use it sparingly. The rubbing alcohol should dry quickly on its own. However, you can remove excess moisture to minimize the jack's exposure. Stick a clean swab into the jack. Leave it in there for a moment and spin it around to collect the alcohol.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Work hard and practice a lot. Be patient. Assess yourself as a player. Strive to be the best in your level. Communicate. Get in shape.

Answer: Focus completely on training to become a professional. You'll need to practice nearly every day, regardless of the weather. You'll also need to balance practice with your studies or even part-time work. It is the practice, the daily dedication, that will develop your talent and hone your skills. If you're a parent of a child seeking to become a professional player, your own level of dedication must be enormous. You may need to transport your child to games, buy soccer gear and membership fees, talk with coaches, help with informal practice sessions, or boost your child's morale. You might even coach youth soccer. Accept that turning professional is a gradual process. You'll continue to learn, build your technical skills, learn soccer knowledge, make good contacts with other people. Look for professional development programs and see how you can become a part of these. Ask your coach or club mentors for advice on what's available. After you've played for a while, seriously look at your skills. Find out what position your innate skills are best suited to. When working this out, don't just think about yourself. Think about how your skills feed into your teamwork, and how your strengths fit into the game as a whole. It's important that you are exceptional at what you do because there is a lot of competition. Seek your coach's honest opinion about your strengths and your chances. Learn from your coach's suggestions about possible ways to improve or hone your natural talent. If you're not, make an honest assessment about how you can improve your skills or if you need to shift to a different position. You should also be able to prove that you're good in games. Be consistently good and show that you can deliver every week, not just once in a while. If you're the outstanding player of the week every week, you're on the right track. Soccer is a team sport and good communication is vital. Prove at all times that you are good at communicating. Use your manners, express yourself clearly, avoid unruly or angry behaviour on the field, and be a team-player. A player who is too much of an individual player, or refuses to communicate properly, is a liability on a team and not likely to go far. Your fitness levels matter in soccer. Exercise regularly, eat a healthy diet, and avoid substances that can impair your performance, such as alcohol. Get enough sleep every night. It is also important to learn how to try to stay injury-free. Learn how to play well from the start and how to keep in good physical shape by stretching and exercising.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get calf bottles and nipples. Give them colostrum to start. Switch to milk. Create a feeding schedule.

Answer: Purchase one set of bottles and nipples per calf. Each calf should have at least one assigned set. Otherwise, you will need to go to the trouble of sterilizing the equipment between uses.  The nipple of a bottle resembles the mother's teat, which should trigger the calf's natural instinct to suckle.  Bottles and nipples can be purchased online or at major retail stores such as Tractor Supply Co. Similar to human babies and breastmilk, the newborn calf should be fed fed colostrum, or milk produced by the mother, for the first few days. This is because the colostrum contains antibodies that the calf needs to develop a strong immune system.  If you purchased the calf, chances are it didn’t receive that much needed colostrum. Replacement colostrum can be obtained in frozen form, from a dairy farm, or from one of your other cows who has just given birth. If you are thawing frozen colostrum, be very careful not to overheat it or you will destroy its antibodies. Use warm water, anything less than 120°F or 50°C and allow it to thaw. A microwave oven can also be used to thaw the milk without causing damage.  Replacement colostrum should be given to the calf for about four days. Calves need milk for the first month or so of their lives. There are several different milk options.  Cow’s milk. If one of your cows gave birth recently, you can use their milk. Most cows produce enough milk to adequately care for their young.  Replacement milk. If you’re using replacement milk, always follow the directions on the package. The temperature should be high enough to allow the fats in the milk replacer to melt into liquid form. This will help the calf to better absorb it, while keeping the mix consistent. Milk replacer formula should not be too hot either.  Goat’s milk. If mother’s milk isn’t available or if milk replacement is too costly, consider goat’s milk. It is easily digestible and may result in fewer cases of scours (a clinical sign associated with several diseases characterized by diarrhea) Young calves need routine, so feed them twice a day at the same times each day. Typically, the best feeding times for young calves are early morning and evening.  Start slow with a half of a bottle at each feeding and gradually increase it to two full feedings.  During the winter or other cold spells, you may need to increase the feedings to three times a day. The third feeding can take place mid-day.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take 2-4 tablets unless otherwise directed if you are an adult. Avoid taking more than 10 tablets in 24 hours. Use Tums when you feel heartburn or acid indigestion. Take Tums 1 hour after eating if you have heartburn regularly. Take Tums at least 1 hour before or 4 hours after any other medications. Store your Tums at room temperature and away from direct sunlight.

Answer:
Most Tums products recommend taking doses of 2-4 tablets. However, some stronger products, like Tums Ultra, should be taken in doses of 2-3 tablets.  When in doubt, read the label on your Tums product. Different products and concentrations may have different dosages.  If you are under 12, ask an adult to help you use Tums Kids. If you're taking prescription medication, talk to your doctor or pharmacist before taking Tums. Tums can interfere with certain medications. If you are experiencing persistent symptoms and taking Tums frequently, keep track of how much you take and don’t exceed the maximum dosage. You may want to consult your doctor if the maximum dosage is not helping your symptoms improve.  If you've been taking the maximum dosage for 2 weeks, stop taking Tums until you talk with your doctor. If you are pregnant or nursing, talk to your doctor before you take Tums. Tums is meant to be taken as needed, so you don’t have to take it regularly for it to be effective. Only take Tums when you need relief. If you know that you generally experience heartburn or acid indigestion at predictable times, like after eating certain foods, you may want to take Tums 1 hour after eating even if you don’t feel any symptoms yet. Because the calcium in Tums can occasionally make it harder for your body to absorb other medications or vitamins, it’s best to space them out. This will help prevent the Tums from interfering with your other medications. To help your Tums product stay fresh and work effectively, keep it in a tightly sealed container and store it somewhere that will stay cool and dry. A medicine cabinet or drawer is a good place to store your Tums.