Summarize the following:
A squishy or soft brake pedal means that you can press the pedal further than you should be able to or even all the way down to the floor. The car may take longer to stop as well. This usually means that there is a problem with the hydraulic brake system. The 2 most common causes for this are a leak in the brake line and air in the system. Investigate further to locate the issue.  Don't drive the car with a squishy brake pedal. This is an urgent problem. If you suddenly notice your brake pedal go soft while you’re driving, pull over immediately. This could indicate a ruptured brake line or similar failure of the brake system. First check if you have enough brake fluid in the system. Open your hood and find the master cylinder reservoir, which is where the brake fluid is stored. This is a white tank on top of a metal tube, usually located towards the back of the engine bay on the driver’s side. Open the cap and see if the brake fluid reaches the fill line.  Park your car on a level surface to get an accurate brake level reading. If you can’t find the master cylinder, check your car owner’s manual for a diagram. If your car was recently running, parts under the hood will be hot. Don’t touch anything except the master cylinder to avoid burns. if its level is low. If your brake fluid level is below the fill line, add new fluid. Most cars use DOT 3 or DOT 4 fluid. Fill the master cylinder reservoir up to the fill line and replace the cap. If you aren’t sure what type of brake fluid your car uses, consult your owner’s manual. Get into the driver’s seat and start pumping your brakes to see if there is any improvement. If they feel better, the problem was probably low brake fluid. But continue searching to find the cause of the low fluid. Pumping the brakes pushes fluid into the hydraulic system and reveals any potential leaks. You could turn the car on for this step, but this causes the liquid to expand. If you have a leak, liquid may spill out quickly. If you have a leak in your brake lines, fluid will seep out when you press the brakes. After pumping the brakes a few times, start searching for leaks. Brake fluid is light gold in color. If you see liquid like this under your hood, around or under your car, or in the car, it indicates a brake leak.  First look under the hood. Check the housing around the master cylinder for leaking fluid. Follow the brake line out of the master cylinder and into the hood of the car. Do a visual check for any fluid coming out. Then check for drips or pools underneath the car. Look especially around the insides of the tires. Fluid sometimes runs down the tires if there’s a leak. Also look inside the car, just behind the brake pedal. Sometimes fluid leaks here. If you see brake fluid leaking, this is a serious problem that has to be fixed immediately. If you know how, fix the leak yourself. Otherwise, get the car to a mechanic as soon as possible.  If the leak is coming from the master cylinder, replace it promptly. Do not drive a car with a brake fluid leak to a mechanic. You could lose your brakes completely on the way. Call a tow truck instead. Avoid driving the car at all until the leak is fixed. if the pedal is soft and there is no leak. If you don’t find a brake fluid leak, then there is probably air in the brake system. It also inhibits brake performance. Bleed air out of the system to improve your performance.  The bleeding process includes pumping the brakes, jacking the car up, and releasing the bleed valve on each tire's brakes. Follow each step carefully to complete the procedure. The tires need to be bled in a specific order. Check your owner’s manual for the correct bleeding order.

summary: Check your brake fluid if the pedal feels squishy. Open the hood and check the fluid level. Refill the brake fluid Pump the brakes with the car off. Check the brake lines for any leaking fluid. Have the car fixed immediately if you have a brake fluid leak. Bleed the brake system


Summarize the following:
They will have a dark green shell when they are nearing maturity. When the skin is strong enough to resist being pierced by your fingernail, they are ready to pick. 5 cm) of stem on the squash. Use a sharp pair of kitchen or garden shears. Find a cool, dry and dark place to store your squash. If stored in a less than optimal area, they can last for two to three weeks. If stored in a cellar, they can last several months.

summary: Test the acorn squash individually after two to three months. Cut the squash from the stem, leaving approximately one inch (2. Rinse and dry the surface. Place them side by side rather than stacking them.


Summarize the following:
In New Jersey, your marriage can be officiated by any of the following people: a judge or magistrate of any kind, a county clerk, a mayor or deputy mayor of a town, a chairman of a township committee, and anyone who has been ordained (including online).  If you have a comfortable relationship with a religious figure, consider asking them to marry you. If you have a close friend, ask if they’d like to marry you (after they’ve been ordained online). Ask your already married friends to see if they recommend anyone. In order for your marriage to be legally recognized, you must first obtain a marriage license from the state of New Jersey. You can get your marriage license by visiting your local registrar and presenting the following documents.  A driver’s license, passport or state and/or federal ID. Proof of residency. Your social security card and/or number. A witness who is over the age of 18. Your marriage license application fee, which costs $28.00. There is a 72-hour waiting period in New Jersey, so if you plan to get married on a weekend, you need to get your license by the Tuesday prior. You do not have to be a resident of New Jersey to get married in New Jersey. Not every woman (or man) feels compelled to change their surname after a wedding, but if that’s important to you, you can find the forms online at the New Jersey Judiciary website.  Fill out and sign the Verified Complaint form. Make sure to keep a copy of the form for your records. Mail the form, filing fee and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to a New Jersey court. You can also drop the materials off in person. You will receive a  hearing date in the mail, along with the name of a local newspaper. Publish your name change hearing date in the newspaper prior to your hearing. Send the court the Affidavit of Publishing to prove you completed the task. Appear in court on your hearing date. Afterwards, publish your final judgment in the newspaper within 20 days and send another Affidavit to the court. Notify the state bureau of vital statistics and treasury department of your name change.
summary: Find someone to officiate. Obtain a marriage license. Change your name (if you want).