Summarize the following:
Use PVC pipe to make a cave for your crab. Cut the PVC pipe in half and bury it in the substrate to make cave. You can bury the pipe horizontally or vertically.  You can also place the cut pipes side by side for a different look.  If the PVC is untreated, rinse it with clean water before you place it into the crab's tank. Make sure the cave is big enough for your crab to move in and out of it. Purchase a new, untreated terracotta flower plot as a hiding place. Place the flower pot on its side and dig it into the substrate so that it is secure.  You can also make your own pottery piece to put in the tank.  Only use natural clay without additives when making your own pottery pieces.  Do not paint, glaze, or glue any of the clay pieces.  These chemicals are harmful to your crab. Use sand paper to remove any rough edges from your pot and wash it with hot water to get rid of dust. Hermit crabs enjoy a variety of places to hide and play.  Incorporate different materials and shapes into your crab's habitat. An even mix of open space and hiding space is ideal. Your crab may prefer some toys to others so you can adjust the habitat based on your crab's personality and preferences.  Fake plants, vines, and rocks can also be used for hiding places. You could also attach rocks to a the outside of a clay pot or PVC pipe cave. If you use rocks, attach them using aquarium safe silicone only. If you collect rocks instead of purchasing them from the pet store, you need to make sure they are safe to place in the tank. Wash and scrub the rocks and pour vinegar on them. If the rocks bubble, they are not safe to use.  Place the other rocks in a bucket of water with 1-2 cups of bleach.  Allow the rocks to soak for 24 hours.  After 24 hours, rinse the rocks and soak them in a bucket of clean water for 48 hours.  During the 48 hour soak, change the clean water every 12 hours to make sure that the bleach is gone. Boil the rocks for 6-8 hours in a large pot of fresh water, rinse them, and allow them to cool before you use them. If you do not want to go through this process, you can purchase rocks from the pet store that have already been sanitized. Transfer your crab to a small plastic container with a little bit of sand and remove the toys. Wipe the toys using warm, dechlorinated water.  Some toys (i.e. drift wood and rocks) can be boiled for a few minutes to kill bacteria.  Other toys (i.e. plastic caves, plastic plants) should not be boiled, just wipe them down.  Allow the toys to dry completely before you place them back in the tank.  Never use tap water to clean the toys. Hermit crabs are sensitive to chlorine found in most tap water.  Also avoid using and soaps or chemicals because they are harmful for your crab. Toys should be cleaned every 2 weeks to prevent mold and bacteria from growing on them.

summary: Make a plastic cave. Make a clay hiding place. Have multiple hiding places. Test and treat your rocks. Care for hideout toys.


Summarize the following:
Your hairstylist can be an excellent ally. Ask your stylist for guidance on finding a fuller-looking hairstyle.  Let the stylist know the specifics of your concerns--where you feel your hair looks thin, how you would like it to look, and what, if any, are you style limits. It sounds obvious, but ask your stylist not to thin out your hair, as it will only make hair look thinner and flatter. A haircut designed to make your hair look fuller can go a long way towards helping you create the illusion of full-bodied hair.  Shorter hairstyles lend themselves more to fuller hair. The longer hair gets, the heavier and flatter it becomes. Cutting layers into your hair is a great strategy to make it appear thicker. Don’t fall into the mullet trap. Mullets are friends to no one. Ditch the part. Look for styles that allow you to comb hair back rather than parting it to one side--it will help hide thinness. Monotone hair color contributes to a flatter, thinner appearance, so to add thickness, choose a hair color that includes varying shades and dimension.  Choose a shade of hair color that will flatter your natural skin tone; otherwise, a harsh color may emphasize rather than minimize thin hair.  Highlights and lowlights can also add dimension, and thus a fuller look, to your hair.  Bleaching hair will also cause the strands to expand, making your hair appear thicker, but don’t bleach your hair if it’s already damaged. If you have extra scratch to spend, you can invest in professional hair extensions. You can also get clip-in extensions for a more affordable option. It seems to work for celebrities. Remember, though, that you want volume, not length. If the extensions will only give you additional length, they won’t help disguise thinning hair. This is perhaps the most drastic option, but if you’re facing serious and progressive hair thinning, it may also be the best option. Be sure to do your research before committing to either at-home or professional hair enhancement. For more information on surgical procedures, see the American Hair Loss Association’s website.

summary: Talk to your stylist. Get the right haircut. Dye your hair with multi-faceted color. Get extensions. Get hair plugs or implants.


Summarize the following:
Establish your main character in the first scene of the script. Open with dialogue that shows the viewer the character. Place the main character in the setting and have them interact or reflect on the setting. Give the viewer a sense of the main character so they can feel immersed in the story.  For example, you may open with a scene where your main character goes to work at their job on Mars, showing their daily routine to introduce them to the reader. Or you may open with dialogue of a fight between the main character and their partner, showing their complicated relationship. The conflict can be something the main character wants, but has a difficult time getting due to obstacles or issues. It can also be a conflict between the main character and another character, where neither character can agree or find common ground. The conflict can also come from an outside factor, such as a bad boss, a mean teacher, or a natural disaster. For example, you may focus on a simple conflict like the main character doesn’t want to go to school that day. You can then come up with what the main character would do instead if they skipped school, focusing on the weird or strange things they might do. Bring the setting to life by including details that make it unique and visually engaging. Make the setting particular by including certain objects in a room. Decide what the climate or weather is in the setting. Include buildings and structures that add to the world of the story. For example, you may set your script in a carnival that caters to aliens. You may then include rides that blast the rider to another galaxy or carnival foods that aliens might enjoy. Dialogue in your script should always be doing two things: exploring character and building conflict. Avoid dialogue like “Hi, how are you?” or “Nice day today.” Write dialogue that cuts to the chase and tells the reader something about the character.  For example, you may give one character a catchphrase that they say whenever they feel stressed or surprised, such as Homer Simpson's famous "D'oh!" You can also have one character with a more casual way of speaking and another character with a more formal way of speaking to create contrast. For example, one character may say, “Sup, alien?” and another character may respond, “Hello there, my illustrious alien friend, how lovely to see you.”
summary: Introduce the main character. Include conflict that involves the main character. Keep the setting engaging. Write dialogue that explores character and conflict.