Choose a color for your flowers that matches another item on the coffee table to accentuate that color. Alternatively, choose a color that matches or contrasts with a major color in your room’s decorating scheme. For example, if you have yellow wainscotting, display yellow flowers. Flowers also allow you to add color to your room.  For example, use dark red flowers to match coffee table books with dark red dust jackets. Brighten up a dark room with white flowers or some attractive greenery. Faux leaves or succulents can give a pop of life. Choose a vase that reflects the style you are trying to convey. Pick an artistic or elegant vase as the centerpiece for your coffee table. Don’t limit yourself to traditional vases. Antique pitchers and other attractive containers that will hold water and flowers can serve as a vase.  For example, put flowers with large, single bloom flowers in old mason jars for a rustic look. For a nautical theme, fill an old hurricane lamp with flowers. Filling a vase or bowl with water and scattering petals on top creates a dreamy and romantic mood. Choose flowers that won’t be dwarfed by a large vase. If you have a vase that can only hold a few stems, keep your floral arrangement simple. Keep taller vases to the sides of the coffee table so that people can see each other if they are seated across your coffee table and so they don’t obstruct the view of the television isn’t obstructed. Alternatively, use shorter flowers and vases in the center of the table. Add a green, living element to your coffee table with a houseplant. Put the plants in nice planters that complement your decor. Choose succulents for a very low-maintenance alternative to houseplants. Use a terrarium or glass bowls to best display and show off succulents.
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One-sentence summary -- Pick flowers in one color. Make a statement with your vase. Find the right size and number of flowers. Choose an alternative to flowers.

Q: Find out who your local government policy makers are and tell them about the need to end child labor, both domestically and internationally. Media is an effective tool to reach a large number of people and to share your message.  Get involved with local newspapers and magazines by writing columns or op-ed pieces about anti-child labor activism. If you are artistically inclined, considered integrating child labor issues into your next song, poem, short story, or art piece as a way to spread awareness. Many of our daily consumables are made in unethical ways, including the use of child labor.  Take a little extra time to find out how your clothes and food are made. Don't buy from a company that is known to use child labor. Look for products with Fair Trade logos or that are made with sweatshop-free labor.  Consider adding an application to your smartphone or mobile device that helps you search for Fair Trade and ethical products while you're shopping. Passion can be contagious, so share your interest with your friends, family, coworkers, and anyone willing to listen. You're making a difference just by caring and hopefully others will take notice and be inspired to do the same!
A: Send letters and emails. Make your point through media. Be a mindful consumer. Be the change.

Article: Each post should be 3 feet (0.91 m) away from each other—start by marking the first post location with chalk at one end of the wall. Now, move in 3 foot (0.91 m) increments along the line until you reach the end.  Use a taut string and stakes or a snapped chalk line to help you create a straight line. If you need to extend your wall with another post to create the final 3 feet (0.91 m) then do so. Space your posts 16 to 18 inches (41 to 46 cm) apart for load-bearing walls, which are walls that support something aside from their own weight such as a roof. Start by using a D-handle shovel to loosen the dirt along each side of the trench. Once it's loose enough, dig out the middle with a trench shovel. Continue loosening and digging into the soil with each of your shovels.  Call your local utility services number at least 3 to 4 days before digging to ensure it's legal and won't damage underground structures, such as power, sewer, water, or gas lines. Consider renting heavy equipment to dig your trench. Saw through large roots with a reciprocating saw or using the tip of your trench shovel. Use a steel bar to loosen rocks. for your posts. Thrust your shovel into the soil and jiggle it forward and backward and side to side. Once the soil is loosened, start digging down into the ground. Grip the middle of the shovel's handle with your non-dominant hand and the top of the handle with your dominant hand.  Use a steel bar to knock rocks loose. Remove large sections of loose soil with a clamshell digger. Saw through large roots by thrusting your shovel down into them or using a reciprocating saw.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Mark your post hole locations on the ground with chalk. Dig a 12 inch (30 cm) deep trench between your post locations. Dig 18 inch (46 cm) deep holes