Article: You need fresh, white carnations to do this experiment. If you try to use a darker color, you won't be able to see the change as much. If you already have white carnations in your garden, cut a few to color. You can buy white carnations at any florist and in most grocery stores, too. When you cut the flowers, leave at least 6 inches (15 cm) of stem. Consider the size of the vase that you are planning to use to display your flowers when cutting your carnations. You need a vase or cup for each color you want to use. Shorter will probably work better than taller. If you want red and yellow carnations, you'll need two vases. Fill up each vase about 1/4 of the way with water. Next, add in food coloring for each color you want to create. You'll need a lot of food coloring to get an effect, at least 15-20 drops. You'll need more if you want them darker. Once you have your vases ready, you'll want to cut your flowers again. Cutting the flowers again allows them to draw up more of the colored water. It's best to cut the flowers under running water or underwater because that keeps the flowers from getting air bubbles in their stems, which block the water. To create carnations that are multi-color, you must split the stem in half with a craft knife or box cutter. Split it down the middle lengthwise, being careful not to cut your fingers. Only adults should do this step. You may also be able to split it three ways, if the stem is especially thick. Gently pull the stems apart at the bottom. Slip one part of a stem into one cup and the other part into another cup. Make sure you do not separate the bottom stems from the flower or break the stems higher up. The cups should be right up next to each other, so you don't have to spread the bottom stem apart too much. Now, you must wait, as this process takes time. You'll need to wait at least a day for the color to develop. In fact, color will continue to develop over the next several days if you leave it in the colored water. You may only see parts of the flower petals changing color, not the whole petal. Cut flowers continue to soak up water to create food for the flower. If that water is colored with food coloring, then the color will spread to the petals. If those petals are white, then they'll turn the color of the food coloring.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy or cut some white carnations. Create your vases or cups. Cut the carnations. Split the stems. Place each piece of stem in a different cup or vase. Leave the flowers.

Problem: Article: This extension is designed to block advertisements on websites, and will block all of the banner ads that appear on your Yahoo! Mail inbox.  Click the Chrome Menu button (☰). Select "More tools" → "Extensions". Click the "Get more extensions" link at the bottom of the page. Search for "AdBlock". Click the "+ Free " button next to the AdBlock extension and then click Add AdBlock should be configured properly when it's installed, but it doesn't hurt to double-check.  Click the AdBlock button next to the Chrome Menu button. Select "Options". A new tab will open. Click the "Filter Lists" option and ensure that "EasyList" is checked. If you've left your inbox open while installing AdBlock, you'll need to close and reopen the browser for AdBlock to take effect.
Summary: Download the AdBlock extension. Configure AdBlock to block the Yahoo! Mail ads. Reopen Yahoo! Mail.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It’s the green icon with a white winking chat bubble on your home screen. To find it, use the icons at the bottom of the screen to view different categories, then scroll down to see all of the options. It’s the third icon from the left on the second row of icons. This copies the image to your device’s clipboard. Tap and hold the text box where you want to paste it, then select Paste. As long as the app supports copying and pasting, your Bitmoji should appear. Most social apps like Facebook, WhatsApp, and Twitter allow you to paste your Bitmoji directly into a new message or post.

SUMMARY: Open Bitmoji. Tap the Bitmoji you want to copy. Tap Copy. Paste your copied Bitmoji into an app.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In North America, the most common types of dangerous house spiders are the black widow and the brown recluse, but learn the types of venomous spiders in your area and how to distinguish them from harmless house spiders.  Female black widows have shiny black coloring, with a distinctive red hourglass-shaped pattern on their underside. Males have a mixture of whitish dots on the upper abdomen, are typically about half the size of female spiders, and are not as dangerous as the female. The brown recluse is a small sandy-brown spider with a violin-shaped body found primarily in the Midwest and South. They typically reside in tight, out-of-the-way spaces.  In Australia, the redback spider is a common and dangerous spider that ends up in people's houses. Other spiders to watch out for might include the hobo spider and the wolf spider.
Summary: Learn the common types of dangerous spiders.

" While "toda" is perfect for your everyday "thank yous," sometimes, you'll want to express that you're especially thankful for something. In this case, try "toda raba," which is roughly equivalent to "thank you very much" or "thanks a lot."  This phrase is pronounced "toh-DAH rah-BAH." "Toda" is exactly the same as above. The r in "raba" is pronounced very delicately at the back of the throat. It is very similar to the French r (as in "au revoir").  Note also that the stress is on the "bah" in "raba" (just like in "toe-DAH"). " The meaning here is roughly the same as for "toda raba".However this word is used very rarely. This phrase is pronounced "ruv toe-DOT." Remember to use the soft, "French" r sound at the back of the throat, rather than a hard English r. While Hebrew doesn't have strict tenses and word forms for formal situations, but if you want to say thank you in a very polite, formal way, you can use gender-specific grammar. This specific phrase is used when the speaker is a man. It doesn't matter what gender the person being thanked is. This phrase is pronounced. "ah-NEE moe-DEH leh-HHAH." The most difficult sound here is the "hah" at the end. It's not quite like the English "ha" used for laughter. The first h uses a raspy, almost r-like h sound produced in the back of the throat. It's the same sound used in traditional Jewish words like "Chanukah," "chutzpah," and so on. The meaning here is exactly the same as for the term above. The only difference is that it's used by females. Again, the gender of the person you're talking to isn't important. "ah-NEE mo-DeH lach. Here, we're ending "lach" with the "chutzpah" h sound discussed above. Note also that the second word in the phrase ends with a "dah" sound, not a "deh" one.
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One-sentence summary --
Use "toda raba" (תודה רבה) for "thank you very much. Alternatively, use "rav todot" (רב תודות) for "Thank you very much. Use "ani mode lecha" (אני מודה לך) if you're a male. Use "ani moda lach" (אני מודה לך) if you're a female.