If you tried the free methods already (which you should), you've likely already found advertisements for these services. Start by only trying the free services; these are unlikely to work but are an easy first step.  Do not sign up for any free trial that asks for your credit card number or other personal information. Many "reverse cell phone database" websites that charge a fee to conduct the search will try to scam you or give you unhelpful information.   Enter false or familiar phone numbers to test for accuracy. Search for a couple random strings of numbers (in the correct phone number format). If the search still comes up with "results", especially GPS location, it's likely a scam or joke site. Similarly, you can enter your own phone number and see if the results are accurate. Search for reviews of the company. An online search for the company name can reveal complaints from scammed customers. For a more official perspective, you can search the better business bureau directory for detailed records of the company's response to customer complaints. These sites typically run the same searches you did when you tried the free methods, so paying money is very unlikely to turn up new results and may result in your information being stolen or your credit card overcharged. . Even after you've tried all the above options, you will often still not have the information you need. Hiring a private investigator is an expensive option, and you'll want to research several options before selecting one. Make sure you get an estimate and detailed information on terms before you hire anyone. A refund is often available in the event the investigator fails to find the information you're looking for, but ask about this in advance.
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One-sentence summary -- Start with free reverse cell phone lookup services. Cautiously evaluate the services. Pay the fee for their service only after exhausting free options. Hire a private investigator

Q: Some women are born with narrow or sloping shoulders and some develop them later in life. This can make it difficult to keep your bra strap from falling off your shoulder, even if your bra is the correct size. If this is the case, you may need to try a different style bra.  Look for bras with straps that are closer to the middle of the back, such a leotard backs, racerback, or straps that criss-cross over your back.  Avoid bras with "camisole backs," which come straight down and attach to the bra band at a right angle.  Try a halter bra, which loops around your neck and attaches just at the front of your bra.  Make sure the front of your bra straps attach to the cup right above the apex of your breast, or your nipple.  A bra with convertible straps will allow you to try different styles (racerback, criss-cross, halter) so you can adjust for a comfortable fit or for different outfits.  You can buy a clip that attaches to the straps of your bra, pulling them together into a racerback style and keeps them in place on your shoulders. Over time, your bra straps will lose elasticity and become looser and looser, causing you to tighten them. If they lose too much of their elasticity, you may not be able to make them tight enough to stay on your shoulders.  Slide your finger under your strap and pull up. If it easily stretches to your ear, it's too loose and needs to be replaced.  If you take good care of your bra (don't wear the same one every single day, hand wash and air-dry them, and put them on properly), they should last about 6-9 months, if not longer. The band should be snug against your back and parallel to the ground. Your breasts should fill the cups without pinching (giving you the appearance of having four boobs), and the cups should lay flat against your breasts. If your bra doesn't fit the above criteria, try a smaller band or cup size. You can measure yourself at home or be professionally fitted for a bra that fits properly. Petite women may find their straps are always too long, no matter how much they tighten them. A tailor or lingerie shop may do this for you, or you can do it at home by removing an inch or two from the strap and re-sewing it.
A: Look at the slope of your shoulders. Test the elasticity of your straps. Make sure your bra isn't too big. Get your bra straps shortened.

Article: Use a foam brush to apply glue to the cones. Shake the bag to cover the cones with the spices. Give the pine cones as gifts in baskets or hang them on your Christmas tree.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Mix equal parts nutmeg, ginger, and cinnamon in a plastic bag. Set the pine cones on newspaper or a plastic sheet. Place the pine cones with glue on them in the plastic bag. Place the pine cones on newspaper and allow the cones to dry overnight.