In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If there's a piece of property, someone is paying tax on it – or not. If the owner is delinquent on their taxes, the state and county will be looking for them too.  If property taxes aren't current, the county may foreclose on the property and sell it at public auction.  If you go to the website of the tax assessor in the county where the property is located, you may be able to search records online. In more rural counties, you may have to go to the tax assessor's office or your local public library and search paper records.  In most cases, if you know the street address of the property, you can search the county database that way. You'll get the most precise results if you've determined the plat number or the lot and block of the property.  The tax records will include the name and contact information of the property owner. Tax records also may include detail about the most recent appraisal of the property, including its dimensions, number of rooms, type of heating or air conditioning, and other property features.  If the property has a tax lien or deficiency, the owners may be more willing to sell the property just to get rid of the debt. If you have the owner's name and the address of the property, you may be able to get a telephone number. Since property deeds must be recorded, you can take a trip to the county recorder's office and pull up the deed to the property.  The recorder of deeds is responsible for maintaining public records of all land ownership and transfers.  In most counties, the recorder's office is located in the county courthouse.  Some recorder's offices may even have these records online for you to search, especially if the property is in a major metropolitan area.  The deed records the transfer of property, so you not only find the current owner of record, but also who they purchased the property from and if there are any liens on the property.  Deeds also will be easier to search if you've determined the plat or lot number of the property, since the plat number is the only information required for the legal description of the property on the deed. Websites such as propertyshark.com search all public records to provide you a single report with detailed property information including tax and sales history. You may have to pay a fee to use some of these search tools, or to access a full report with your complete search results.
Summary: Contact the county tax assessor. Call 411 directory assistance. Consult other public records such as property deeds. Use an online property search tool.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Don’t set sharp-edged objects directly on marble. If you have marble floors, use padding under chair and table legs. Use coasters and mats on marble countertops to protect them from glasses and appliances. Don’t leave pools of water to try on marble countertops or floors, as this could end up leaving a stain. Use a second dry, soft cloth to dry the surfaces after they’re clean.
Summary: Protect marble from scratches. Wipe the marble dry.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Fill your bottle (or bottles) with water nearly to the top, then pour it into a measuring cup. Write down the number of milliliters the bottle holds. Multiply this number by 20 to get an estimate of the number of drops that fit in the bottle.  If you don't have a milliliter measure, 1 US fluid ounce is close to 30 mL. For example, if you plan to make a large batch of 50 mL, your bottle holds 50 mL x 20 drops/mL = 1,000 drops. Adults who plan to use the body oil across a large area of their body should dilute the essential oil to 1%. If you plan to use it as a perfume or for a small area, you can safely try 3 or 5%. For a 1% dilution, multiply the number of drops your bottle holds by 0.01.  For example, if you have a 1,000-drop bottle and plan to dilute to 1%, you'll need 1000 x 0.01 = 10 total drops of essential oil. Expensive essential oils are often sold in diluted form to make them affordable. If the label says it's already 5% diluted, multiply the number of drops by 20 (since 100% ÷ 5% = 20). As a starting point, try 2 parts base note, 1 part middle note, and 2 parts top note. If you're not sure how to calculate that in terms of drops, follow this example:  This ratio uses 5 "parts" total (2 + 1 + 2). There are 10 total drops of essential oil, so to divide it into five parts calculate 10 ÷ 5 = 2 drops per part. 2 parts base note x 2 drops/part = 4 drops base note. 1 part middle note x 2 drops/part = 2 drops middle note. 2 parts top note x 2 drops/part = 4 drops top note. Sometimes the math doesn't work out neatly, and you can't get a perfect ratio. Just get as close as you can. This isn't the only recipe you can use. If you want your middle note to be the centerpiece, you can go as high as a 1:3:1 ratio. Count out the drops of each essential oil according to the calculations you just did. Add these all to a glass bottle, and swirl it around so they mix together. Since all that math was based on the size of the bottle, you don't need to count out the drops. Just fill the bottle up with carrier oil as full as you can. Close the lid tightly and shake for a minute or two to make sure the oils are spread evenly throughout.  If you planned to fill multiple bottles, fill them all with carrier oil and pour them into one larger bottle. Shake to combine, then distribute it among each of the smaller bottles. At this stage you can smell the oil and mix in another drop or two of essential oil to change the characteristics. Remember that adding too much can increase the concentration to levels that irritate the skin. Seal the bottle tightly and place it in a box or on a shelf away from direct sunlight. Essential oils can last up to 2 years, but some citrus essential oils and many carrier oils have a shorter shelf life. To maximize the shelf life, transfer the oil into smaller bottles as you use it so there is never much air trapped in the bottle. Keep it out of reach of children.  Discard the oil if it smells very different than it did fresh, if it thickens, or if it turns cloudy. Refrigerating the oil can help, but it's usually not necessary, and many carrier oils solidify in the fridge. If you do store it here, let the oil warm up to room temperature before using.
Summary:
Measure the size of your bottle. Calculate the total amount of essential oil you'll need. Find the ratio of your three essential oils. Swirl together your essential oils. Fill the bottle with carrier oil. Store the bottle in a cool, dark place.