Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wash or dampen your hair. Select a styling product intended for holding curls. Allow your hair to dry.

Answer: Setting natural curls in a bob is easiest when your hair is already wet. Plan to style your hair this way when you are fresh out of the shower or have dampened your hair. To dampen your hair, you can put water in a spray bottle and mist your hair, or you can put your head under a faucet in a sink or bathtub. There are many products available on the market that are specifically designed for use on curly hair. Choose one that fits your type of hair (e.g. thick, thin, fine, damaged, et cetera). A mousse or a gel would work best. You can also select a hairspray to finish. Oftentimes, this is enough for naturally curly hair to set well. However, there are a couple of additional steps that you can take, if you desire.  Consider using a diffuser on your blow dryer and drying your hair with that. This both adds volume and curls your hair. Spritz hairspray onto your hair to really secure the curls. This could results in your hair looking “crunchy” and hard instead of smooth; it is up to your preference of how you want your hair to look.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Shake the applesauce polish (red label). Open the bottle and squirt a dime-sized amount onto the provided cloth. Rub the back of the iPod in a back and forth motion for sixty seconds. Wipe off any excess product with a clean corner of the cloth. Repeat steps 2 through 4 as needed. Shake the applesauce polish (green label). Open the bottle and squirt a dime-sized amount onto a clean cloth. Rub the back of the iPod in a back and forth motion for sixty seconds. Wipe off any excess product with a clean corner of the cloth. Repeat steps 6 through 9 as needed. Wipe the iPod with a clean cloth in a light, circular motion. Assess the iPod's scratches.

Answer: The Applesauce Polish will not remove extremely deep gouges from the back of your iPod. It will reduce the appearance of scratches.  This product will create hairline scratches. These will be removed by the Applesauce Glaze. This product is safe to apply to the front and screen of your iPod as well.  During this time, the iPod will absorb the product.  According to the manufacturer, it can take between three to five sixty-second sessions before you will see results. The applesauce glaze will remove minor scratches from the back of your iPod. It will not repair deep scratches.  During this time, the iPod will absorb the product.  It may take more than one sixty-second sessions to see results. This will remove any excess glaze. If scratches remain, repeat the entire process until satisfied.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get a camera. Get a fast car. Know your boundaries.

Answer: After completing the "Badlands" mission, your character can now freely use the in-game camera. You can collect it at the 2nd floor of CJ's house at Grove Street.  The "Badlands" mission is the mission just right after "End of the Line," the last mission in Los Santos. If you ever lose your camera due to being arrested or injured, you can grab it again in the same location. This is not a requirement, but it will help you get from place to place much quicker. Trying to find all of these on foot or using a scooter would take forever! A helicopter or plane might cover more ground, but you'll have a harder time maneuvering through the city's gigantic buildings. These snapshots are only available within San Fierro! It's located at the west side of the in-game map. All of the snapshots can be found once San Fierro is unlocked.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get potted gooseberry clippings from a nursery. Get bare-root gooseberry clippings from an older gooseberry bush. Prepare your planting plot the autumn before you intend to plant. Use heavy, nutrient-rich, and well drained soil.

Answer:
Gooseberry clippings from a nursery can be purchased year round, will likely come potted, and can be planted anytime between autumn and spring. Potted gooseberry plants will often be simpler to plant as they should already have small root systems established. Consult your local plant nursery for special gooseberry clippings, like strains that are disease resistant or strains that are known for larger yields. If you are getting your clippings from a wild bush, or your clippings are unpotted, be sure your clippings are from a 2-3 year old bush with 3-5 main branches and a head of at least 4-6 inches. You will need to keep your bare-root clippings cool and moist if not planted immediately, and they will need to be soaked in water for about 4 hours before planting.  Wrap the root in a moist paper towel, place the root in a cup or glass, and set in the fridge until you are ready to plant. Consult your local nursery about whether or not you should plant already potted or wild clippings in your climate. Preparing your plot in advance of planting will include choosing a well ventilated site with adequate moisture and making sure your soil is loose to optimize growth. Take a shovel and loosen the soil to a depth equivalent to the height of the rootball, which is the mass of roots under the stem, and over a wide area to prevent compaction and improve drainage.  If you have bare root clippings they will not have a root ball. Instead, loosen the soil around a depth of 3 inches. If your plot becomes waterlogged over the winter, simply loosen the soil again and plant your clippings on a slight mound, approximately 3-4 inches high. Creating a nutrient rich plot is key during preparation as you will not be adding fertilizer during the planting period. Combine your existing soil with organic matter, like compost and fertilizer, during your initial plot preparation. If your original soil is sandy you many need to apply generous amounts of compost and/or fertilizer. Consult your local plant nursery about your soil type and about acquiring organic matter for plot preparation.