You can choose to plant Lily of the Valley in a pot, barrel, tub, or urn. Make sure, however, that your chosen container has drainage holes. Then, fill the container all the way to the top with well-drained soil. Any type of commercial potting soil will work. You can test to see if your soil is well-drained by pouring a cup of water into it and leaving it for 5 or 6 hours. The soil is not ideal if a puddle is still there. The soil is well-drained if the soil is only damp after that amount of time. Lily of the Valley does best in a partially shaded location. Locate a lightly shaded area in your home. Put the container there until you are ready to plant. Use scissors to cut 1 inch (2.5 cm) off of the ends of the roots. This will stimulate growth because the root can take in more moisture. Make sure to plant the pips right away after snipping the roots. You can also stimulate growth by adding lukewarm water to the bag the pips came in, and leaving them in the sink for 2 hours. This will “wake” the pips up. Plant the pips in the pot about 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) apart. Once you plant them, only the very top of the pips should be sticking out. Soak the soil with water when you are done planting.
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One-sentence summary -- Fill your chosen container with well-drained soil. Choose a lightly shaded location for your plant. Snip off the end of the roots. Plant the pips 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) apart.


Serious cases of cellulitis will spread beyond the initially infected region to become systemic and impact the rest of the body. One common sign of systemic cellulitis is swollen lymph glands. You should consider that:  Lymph glands nearest to the infection will swell first. Lymph glands may become tender and exhibit pain when touched. Swollen lymph glands indicate that the infection is spreading well beyond the initially infected region and the patient requires immediate medical care. Lymph nodes are located on your neck, in your armpits, and around your groin, among other places. While systemic symptoms vary from patient to patient, bad cases of cellulitis can cause someone to experience a fever or chills. The fever or chills might seem to go and come with no predictability; however, the worse the infection is, the more the fever and chills will persist.  Fever is an indication of a serious case of systemic infection. See your doctor immediately if your case of cellulitis is accompanied by fever and/or chills.  A doctor might advise Tylenol or other fever reducing medicines. People who suffer from a serious case of cellulitis may experience fatigue for no apparent reason. They will feel tired and drained of energy. A feeling of fatigue is a systemic symptom that indicates a case of cellulitis that is expanding. Consult your doctor immediately if your cellulitis is accompanied by prolonged fatigue. Another symptom of a serious systemic case of cellulitis is when the patient sweats for no clear reason. Sweating may or may not be accompanied by fatigue, fever, and or chills. Regardless, a case of cellulitis accompanied by sweating is an indication that the infection is expanding and affecting more than the area of initial infection. Many serious cases of cellulitis will have associated pain emanating from the infected area. This pain will seem much more severe than the size of the infection would suggest. If you have an infection with intense pain, you should contact a doctor immediately. Lymphangitic spread appears as red lines emanating outward from the infected area. If you observe this spreading, it means that your cellulitis is potentially severe. Observed spreading indicates that the infection is radiating outward and will become a systemic infection if it goes untreated.
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One-sentence summary -- Watch from swollen glands. Notice if you experience fever and/or chills. Feel fatigued for no apparent reason. Notice if you are sweating for no apparent reason. Pay attention to pain that seems more serious than the size of the infection would indicate. Observe lymphangitic spread.


Don’t hesitate or stand around when your interviewer invites you in. Simply walk confidently into the room and sit across from your interviewer unless he/she directs you to do otherwise. While you are sitting, do not fidget with your hands or shake your leg. Fidgeting sends a clear message to your potential employer that you are nervous. Make sure your handshake is firm (but not hand crushing) and keep it short. Two or three shakes is sufficient. Also, try to warm up and dry your hands before the interview so that your interview is not shocked by freezing cold or sweaty hands. Your interviewer may want to engage in a bit of small talk before the interview begins. Just smile and be yourself. Don’t worry about discussing your skills until the interview officially begins. Even if you are very nervous, making and keeping eye contact with your interviewer will make you seem more confident. Don’t stare, but look your interviewer in the eyes when he/she is talking to you. Looking around the room or looking down are obvious signs that you are nervous. When your interviewer asks you to introduce yourself, don’t hesitate. While it is fine to pause when your interviewer asks other more difficult questions or to collect your thoughts while providing an answer, pausing during the “tell me about yourself” portion of an interview is a bad idea.  Pausing during this early stage of the interview process may give your interviewer the impression that you are unprepared or that you simply don’t know your strengths very well. Don’t ramble or add onto the introduction that you so carefully crafted before your interview. You may end up sounding repetitive or nervous if you talk for too long. Just say what you have planned and rehearsed and then stop talking. Your interviewer will ask you if he/she wants to know more or if you need to clarify something. Even if you feel like your introduction didn’t sound as good as when you practice at home, keep in mind that you have been offered an interview because you are qualified for the job. Don’t beat yourself up for something small you did or said, focus on what you did well instead.
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One-sentence summary -- Walk into the interview confidently. Shake your interviewer’s hand. Smile and be pleasant when you first meet your interviewer. Make eye contact with your interviewer. Introduce yourself right away. Stick to your talking points. Stay positive.


Press Ctrl+Tab to change to the next tab in the window. This will move you to the tab to the right of your current tab. If you are already on the furthest right tab, this will send you to the one on the far left. This works on Windows, Mac, Chromebook, or Linux, but some operating systems have additional options:  You also have the option to use Ctrl + PgDn. On a MacBook, that can be typed as Fn + Control + Down Arrow. On Mac, you can additionally use Command + Option + Right Arrow. Also, for the universal shortcuts above, note that the Mac keyboard button is usually written control instead of ctrl. Press Ctrl+Shift+Tab to switch to the previous tab in the window, meaning the one to the left of your current tab. If you are on the leftmost tab, this will send you to the rightmost tab next.  You can also use Ctrl + PgUp. On a MacBook, that can be typed as Fn + Control + Up Arrow. On Mac, you can additionally use Command + Option + Left Arrow. This shortcut is dependent on your operating system:  On Windows, Chromebook, or Linux, use Ctrl+1 to switch to the first (leftmost) tab in your window. Ctrl + 2 will switch to the second tab, and so on, all the way to Ctrl + 8. On Mac, use Command + 1 through Command + 8 instead. To get to the last (rightmost) tab in a window, no matter how many tabs you have open, press Ctrl + 9. If you are on a Mac, use Command + 9 instead.
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One-sentence summary --
Switch to the next tab. Switch to the previous tab. Switch to a specific tab. Switch to the last tab.