Problem: Article: The amount of reading you'll need to do to help you reach your goal will vary based on what your goal is. To begin with, try to develop a general sense of how much reading you'll need to do. This will drive the rest of your planning.  For example, if your goal is to recognize edible plants in your area, one or two good books on the subject will probably be adequate. By contrast, if you are planning to start a new career as a botanist, you'll want to read as much as you can on botany.This would include all the best known books in the field. It would also include many articles from journals and other periodical publications. Some goals will require reading about many topics. For example, if your goal is to start a winery, you will obviously want to read some books about wine making. But, you'll also some books about running a small business. You will also want to read about laws in your area that govern the production and sale of alcoholic beverages. Not all reading material is created equal. Before you start reading, take some time to determine what the most important things to read will be. Do some research and find out what the most important books related to your goal are.  There are many ways to find books that relate to your goals. You can go to a bookstore and peruse the the shelves, or ask the staff for recommendations. Your local library may also be able to provide some suggestions. Many online booksellers also provide recommendations based on other books you've looked at. These can be helpful in determining which books to read, even if you don't buy them online. If you know someone who is already very familiar with your topic, get some recommendations from that person. If your main goals require a lot of timely information, you may also want to include periodicals such as magazines, and newspapers in your reading goals.  For example, if your goal is to master stock trading, you'll want to read current information on the ups and downs of various stocks. This could include the business section of each day's newspaper. It might also include any of the numerous magazines that deal with investment and finance. Again, you can go to you local bookstore or news vendor. You can also do some online searches using your topic and the words "magazines" or "journals" as search terms. For example: "wine making magazines." University libraries often maintain lists of academic journals in various fields of scholarship. For topics that require a lot of reading, it is a good idea to read content from a variety of perspectives. This is doubly true if your topic is one which inspires a lot of debate or includes many schools of thought.  A well-rounded understanding of the topics you are reading about is important for those who want to truly excel in their goals. This is especially true for complex or long-term goals. For example, imagine your goal is to become an economist. You'll quickly find that the neoclassical perspective on economics currently dominates the field. That doesn't mean you should focus your reading only on neoclassical economics, though. There are many other schools of thought in economics, including Keynesian, Marxist, and New Classical.
Summary: Decide how much to read. Research books to read. Choose periodicals to read. Aim for variety.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Concoct a mixture of two parts white vinegar, and one part water (cold or warm). Pour the mixture onto the stain, and let it soak overnight. Then, wash your garment as you normally would. Some people can't stand the smell of vinegar. If that's the case for you, skip ahead to one of the following options below. Create a paste out of baking soda and warm water. Use just enough baking soda and water to make a paste-like texture. Then, get an clean toothbrush and firmly apply the paste to the area. Gently scrub back and forth, then let the stain sit for a few hours. Finally, rinse the stain. Put them in a cup. Then, add about two tablespoons of water until the mixture becomes paste-like. Apply it onto the stain, and let it sit for an hour. Rinse the stained part of the garment. Lightly sprinkle salt onto the stain. Then squeeze some lemon juice onto the stain until it's saturated. Rub the stain until it's gone, and then launder your jeans.  This is a great preventative measure as well. You could use the mixture on shirts you know you'll sweat in (like gym shirts). Keep in mind that lemon juice might lighten your jeans' color.

SUMMARY: Use vinegar. Get some baking soda. Crush three Aspirin pills. Get some lemon juice.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The AC uses gasoline to cool your car, which means you have less gasoline to actually drive with. Turn down the AC or turn it off once the car is cool to make your car more efficient. Running AC on max can decrease your fuel economy by almost 25%. The faster you drive your car the more fuel you will consume. This is not a small change, either -- every 5 miles per hour your drive over 50mph is the equivalent of paying $0.19 more for each gallon of gas. It takes more energy to start moving a car then to keep it moving. That means if you are constantly tailgating people, stopping and starting, or trying to pass, you're using far more fuel than if you were keeping an even pace. Try not to brake or accelerate harshly. Brake early instead of slamming on the pedal. Cruise control will keep your car at a consistent and even speed, which avoids burning up fuel unnecessarily with small accelerations and stops. Idling, or leaving your car on when it isn't moving, wastes gas without moving you anywhere. When possible, cut the engine to save on precious gasoline. These greatly diminish your cars aerodynamics, slowing your car down and causing you to use more fuel. In general, towing trailers or loading up the trunk is a more fuel efficient option. Under-inflated tires can lower gas mileage by 0.3% if all four tires are low. Using the free air pump at most gas stations, inflate the tires up to the PSI recommended in your owner's manual. Some cars list the proper tire pressure on a sticker in the driver's side door or the glove compartment. This is one of the cheapest and easiest ways to bump up your fuel efficiency. Make sure you buy the right filter for your car by bringing the make, model, and year in to your local auto shop and asking for recommendations--every car needs a different filter. For newer cars, replacing the air filter will not help fuel efficiency very much. It will, however, make it easier for your car to accelerate without issues.
Summary:
Avoid using the air conditioner. Drive at the speed limit. Drive defensively. Use cruise-control for long, flat stretches. Turn off your car in traffic. Avoid rooftop cargo carriers. Keep your tires well-inflated. Replace your air filter.