Article: Pergolas are available in either freestanding or attached versions. Knowing the purpose of your pergola should help you figure out how much shade and privacy you’ll need. Use this information to determine which structure and location will be best for you.  Attached pergolas can be attached to your house and used as small porches or to your deck to provide an area to entertain guests at a barbecue. Small freestanding pergolas can be placed in a garden and used like a trellis to grow vines upon. Larger freestanding pergolas can be used like gazebos. Pick a shady location to put your pergola if you’re using it to cover a dining area or hot tub. Go online and look into permit requirements and local building laws before you buy your pergola. Depending on your area, there may be restrictions on where and how you can build your pergola legally. You may find that you have to obtain a construction permit in order to install your pergola. Living in a bushfire-prone area, for example, may significantly limit your material options. Once you’ve decided on your pergola’s purpose, as well as whether or not you intend to grow climbing plants on it, you’ll need to think about how close together your rafters should be. More rafters set tighter together at perpendicular angles provide more shade, but less space for vegetation to grow into. A latticed roof is the best, most cost-efficient option if you want to maximize shade and privacy under your pergola. As pergolas are rectangular structures, you need to define the length and width of the pergola you want, whether you decide to get a freestanding or attached one.  Factor in the size of your yard. It might look silly or odd to have a tiny pergola in a giant yard or a huge pergola in a small space. If you’re putting your pergola on an existing patio, measure the length and width of the patio’s surface. It’s very important that your pergola is secure. You can either secure the pergola posts on a concrete slab or by sticking them into the ground. When deciding this, it’s best to keep in mind what you’d like to use the pergola for. If you plan to secure the posts by putting them into the ground, make sure that you purchase a pergola with posts that stand slightly taller than you want.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decide what you intend to use your pergola for. Look into local regulations. Consider your roofing and shading options. Measure the area to determine the size you should get. Decide how you’d like to attach your posts.
Article: Look at your bow to see if the hair almost touches the main stick. Rotate the screw at the end of the bow clockwise to tighten the bow. Count how many times you rotate the screw while you tighten the screw. Once you can fit your pinky between the hair and the stick, stop tightening the bow. Always loosen your bow by the same number of rotations whenever you’re finished playing. The frog is the part on the bottom of your bow that holds the hairs in place. Hold your bow so the tip points to the left and so the frog is on the right. Place your thumb on the small space between the frog and the black leather wrapped around the bow’s stick. Don’t put your thumb in between the hair and the stick. Wrap your middle and ring finger around the bow so they’re on the side opposite of your thumb. Keep your 2 fingers together as you hold the bow or else it could fall. A good rule to remember is placing your ring finger on the dot that’s on the frog. Set your pinky down on top of the stick to help support the bow’s weight. Keep your pinky curved by pressing down on the back of the bow. Apply a small amount of pressure to make sure you have a firm grip. If you ever move your pinky, your bow will easily drop and be difficult to play. After all your other fingers are in place, hook your index finger around the bow’s stick. Press the pad of your finger down on the side of the stick so you have a firm grip. Don’t touch the hair with your fingers since you could leave fingerprints on them and cause your bow to slip while playing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Tighten the bow before using it. Put your right thumb between the leather and the frog on the bow. Place your middle and ring finger on the flat side of the frog. Curl your pinky on top of the bow’s stick. Wrap your index finger around the bow’s stick.
Article: While you work on building up your milk supply, you will need to continue feeding your baby formula. Do not cut back on the amount of formula you feed your baby until you begin relactating and your baby accepts it. Use bottles with slow flowing nipples. Liquid flows out of standard bottle nipples quickly, so your baby doesn't need to work very hard to eat. As a result, he or she can become more resistant to the idea of taking milk from the breast, which is more difficult to do. A supplemental system will deliver formula to your baby through a soft tube while your baby is nursing at the breast. As a result, your baby gets the food he or she needs while re-associating food with the breast instead of the bottle.  Many babies are willing to work with these supplemental systems because each suck is rewarded with a steady flow of formula. You will need to wear a container of formula around your neck on a cord. Thin, soft tubes leading from this container will be inserted into your baby's mouth as he or she is at your breast. When your baby sucks, formula from these tubes will flow into his or her mouth. Note that you can use these systems with both formula and breastmilk. It is strongly recommended that you receive help from a lactation consultant before using this device since it can be difficult to maneuver at first. If used incorrectly, it can even hurt the baby's mouth. Once your baby begins to breastfeed well, you can start cutting back on the amount of formula he or she receives.  Monitor your baby's weight during the entire process. If he or she is younger than four months, your baby must gain at least 1 oz (28 g) per day before you can safely cut back on formula supply. After your baby begins breastfeeding well, decrease the amount of formula by 1/2 fl oz (15 ml) in each bottle. Decrease by another 1/2 fl oz (15 ml) the following day. Repeat this pattern until you can eliminate or reduce supplemental formula feeding as much as possible without jeopardizing your baby's health.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Supplement with formula. Consider using a supplemental nursing system. Gradually decrease the amount of formula.