INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Gmail has three categories of mails sorted for the incoming mails such as Primary, Social, and Promotion. You can add more categories or combined into one category. Creating Labels will help you to determine which mail is spam and which mail is important. Go to Settings -> Labels -> Create New Label. When you make a Label, you can select a mail and organize it to be sent to a certain Label upon the arrival by clicking on the down arrow beside the search box and putting the email address or a group of phrase.

SUMMARY: Sort your emails to help you prioritize what you deal with. Add Labels in the settings.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you’d rather not use chemicals to kill the poison ivy plants, you can make a natural herbicide. Combine 3 lb (1.4 kg) of regular table salt with 1 US gal (3.8 L) of water and bring it to a boil. Stir until the salt is completely dissolved in the water and allow the mixture to cool. Then stir in 2  fl oz (59 mL) of dish soap and transfer the liquid to a spray bottle. You can also transfer the liquid into a bucket and paint it onto the leaves with a paintbrush if you don’t want to accidentally kill other plants. Look for an herbicide that contains triclopyr, 2,4-D mecoprop decamba, or glycophosphate. These are powerful chemical agents that will kill the poison ivy as well as any other plants that you apply it to. The herbicide needs to stay on the plant to work, so don’t apply it right after before it rains. Wait for a clear, dry day to apply the herbicide. Then, spray the plants that you want to kill. Make sure to spray every part of the plant, from the leaves to the roots.  Follow the herbicide manufacturer's instructions carefully to ensure safe and effective use of the product. If you want to protect nearby plants, use a paintbrush to apply the herbicide to each leaf individually. Throw away the paintbrush after you finish using it. It can take multiple applications of herbicide to kill the poison ivy. Check the plants in 1 week, and if they’re not dead, apply the herbicide again in the same way as you did the first time. The plants will turn brown and crumble after applying the herbicide. Rake up the remains of the dead plants and throw them away in garbage bags. Make sure to label the garbage bags to indicate their contents and throw it away with the rest of your garbage. Wear protective clothing while you collect the plant’s remains.

SUMMARY: Mix salt, water, and dish soap for a natural herbicide. Use a chemical herbicide for a stronger option. Apply the herbicide in the spring or early summer on a clear day. Repeat the herbicide application in 1 week if the plant still has not died. Dispose of the plants once they die.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Make sure your fingers are pointing inward, and facing each other. While you move your fingers from the middle of your forehead toward your temples, apply pressure to smooth out the skin on your forehead.   Imagine you are sweeping away your forehead wrinkles. Don't be afraid to apply firm pressure. You want to feel some resistance from the skin while you perform this exercise. Now that you've completed one repetition, briefly rest your facial muscles. Instead of resorting to botox, repeat this exercise ten times every day to reduce horizontal forehead lines.  This is a good recovery exercise for the end of your workout. Combine this exercise with some of the others discussed in this article to more effectively reduce forehead wrinkles.

SUMMARY: Rest your hands gently on your forehead. Swipe your fingers outward across your forehead. Relax your facial muscles. Repeat ten times daily. Use with other exercises.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use your fingers to remove any loose burrs or awns from the surface of your dog's coat. Be very gentle, remembering that the dog may not like you pulling at its fur.  Try to remove the burrs by detangling the fur around it with your fingers. You may need to wear gloves to avoid getting pricked, particularly with the harder, spike-like burrs. Use a wide-toothed metal dog comb or hair pick. Work the comb under any visible burrs and gently pull them out. This works best on loosely adhering or single burrs or awns. If the burr or awn in severely tangled, you can start at the edge of the tangle and work your way in. You can use a pliers to crush the burr head, to break it up into smaller pieces. This should make it easier to remove. Be careful with your fingers and your dog's skin when attempting this. You don't want to pinch either. Sometimes, especially in long-haired dogs with undercoats that are deeply tangled, the burrs will need to be shaved or cut off. This should be done very carefully, as the skin can be burned by hot clipper heads or cut by sharp scissors.  A good way of doing this is to work a comb under the tangle and then clip or cut above the comb. This can help protect the skin from injury. If you are hesitant to cut the burrs out of your dog's coat, take it to get done by a groomer. They should be skilled at this safely cutting your dog's fur.

SUMMARY:
Remove visible burrs. Comb the dog. Break tough burs into pieces. Cut out stubborn burrs.