Article: This will give your live rock plenty of time to acclimate to its new environment. During this period, allow your filter and pump to run uninterrupted to keep water circulating throughout the tank. Leave your light source off until it's time to add your corals. Otherwise, it could cause excessive algae growth, which can throw off the chemical balance of the aquarium. In the beginning, it's best to start with a pair of saltwater fish of the same species. Popular starter fish for reef tanks include clownfish, damselfish, cardinalfish, royal gammas, and blue-green chromis. Be sure to choose a hearty species of fish that's well-suited for tank-living.  It's important to properly acclimate your fish to their new environment. This will involve adding about 1⁄4 cup (59 mL) of tank water to the bag of water your fish came in every 10 minutes to see how they respond before finally releasing them into the aquarium. As your fish go about their day-to-day business in the aquarium, they'll produce ammonia as a natural byproduct. Ammonia is essential for initiating the nitrogen cycle and kick-starting major growth of aquatic plants and microorganisms. Use an automatic or manual siphon pump to drain up to 1/3 of the water in the tank into a large bucket or series of buckets. Replace the missing volume with an equal amount of pre-mixed saltwater from one of your reserve containers. Don't forget the test the salinity of your aquarium when you're finished. Remember, it should be right at 35 PPT, with a gravity of 1.025. Once you've finished setting up your aquarium, your primary responsibility will be keeping the various chemical compounds found in the water at safe concentrations. For this, it's recommended that you invest in a quality reef aquarium test kit. One of these will include everything you need to keep the levels of substances like ammonia, nitrates, nitrites, acids, phosphates, and calcium in check. Reef aquariums are sensitive micro-ecosystems. Too much (or too little) of any of these substances could endanger the organisms you've worked so hard to prepare your aquarium for.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Let your aquarium cycle for 3-4 weeks before adding your first corals. Introduce 1 or 2 fish to your reef aquarium if desired. Change out 10-30% of the water in your aquarium monthly. Check the water parameters in your aquarium on a weekly basis.

Problem: Article: Reduce the heat to medium so the liquid bubbles gently. Cook the soup and stir it occasionally so the seasonings dissolve and the soup doesn't stick to the pot. Add the cocoyam paste to the pot in spoonfuls so it dissolves before you add more. Pour in 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of palm oil and stir it to color the soup. Turn the heat to medium-high so the liquid boils. Cook the soup until the cocoyam paste thickens the soup as much as you like. If the soup thickens too much and you want thinner soup, stir in water to thin it out. Remove the lid and stir in the pieces of oha leaves. Put the lid back on the pot and cook the soup over medium-high heat for 5 minutes to soften the leaves. Taste the soup and add salt according to your taste. Ladle the soup into 4 serving bowls and serve it with cassava fufu on the side. Store the leftover oha soup in an airtight container in the refrigerator for 3 to 4 days.
Summary: Simmer the soup for 10 minutes. Stir in the cocoyam paste and palm oil. Cover and boil the soup until it's as thick as you want it. Stir in the oha leaves and cook the soup for 5 minutes. Adjust the salt and serve the soup.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Look for a pot that has tiny holes on the bottom so that excess water can drain away from the plant. This prevents the water from settling around the root ball and rotting it. Get a tray to put under your pot if it doesn’t come with one. The tray will catch the excess water so it doesn’t stain the surface below your pot. Some pots have a tray attached to them. If this is the case for your pot, check the inside of the pot for drainage holes, as you won’t be able to remove the tray. While this is optional, it will help you prevent overwatering in the future. Simply layer the mulch at the bottom of the pot, estimating about a 1 to 2 in (2.5 to 5.1 cm) layer. Leave the mulch loose instead of packing it down. The mulch will help the water drain out of the pot faster so it doesn’t drown your roots. If you removed moldy or algae-covered soil or your new pot is bigger, you’ll need to add fresh potting soil. Pour the new soil around the roots of your plant. Then, fill up the rest of the pot until you reach the base of the plant. Lightly pat the top of the soil to make sure the plant will stay in place. If necessary, add a little more potting soil after you pat down around the plant. You don’t want to see any exposed roots. When you first re-pot the plant, pour water over the soil to moisten it. Then, check the soil before you water the plant again to make sure the soil feels dry, which means the plant needs water. When you water the plant, pour the water directly over the soil so that it goes to the roots. It’s best to water your plant in the morning so that the light from the sun will help dry it faster.

SUMMARY: Transfer your plant to a pot that has drainage holes and a tray. Add 1 to 2 in (2.5 to 5.1 cm) of mulch at the bottom of the pot for drainage. Add new potting soil around the plant if necessary. Water your plant only when the top layer of soil feels dry.

For the best results, choose both the inks and the photo paper recommended by your printer manufacturer. " Select your preferred printer. Select 8.5 x 11 or "Letter" for your paper size. Choose the Paper Layout from the right panel. You can fit 2 4x6 prints or 4 3x5 photos on one piece of letter-sized photo paper.  "
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Download Windows Live Photo Gallery if you don't already have the program on your computer. Choose inks and paper and load them into your printer. Open the photo in Windows Live Photo Gallery and click "Print. Click on the Paper Layout drop-down menu. Enter the number of copies that you want in the "Copies of Each Photo" field. Click "Print.