Article: Canned food is the only kind acceptable for an event such as a hurricane; again, check the expiration dates to make sure the food is fresh. Always have these supplies on hand so that you can respond whenever an emergency arises.  Try getting canned food that doesn't require any added water or milk, such as Progresso. Fill up the bathtub with water if you decide to stay home. An average bathtub full of water holds enough water for about three days. It also makes it possible to flush the toilet using a bucket. There is a lot of water in the hot water heater of your home. An average 150-liter water heater has enough water to keep a single person alive for a month. See here for details. An average person needs about 3.5 l of water (one gallon) per day. Pets (dogs) need about 1.75L of water per day. Cats need much less water. Do this as the storm enters your area and you settle down for the long haul. Eat perishables first in anticipation of the power going out. Fill your fridge and freezer with bottled water and sealed non-perishable items. The more full your freezer is, the more items there are to retain the cold and keep the overall temperature down. The same applies to the refrigerator.  Store as much water and fluids as you can in your fridge so that if the power goes out, it will retain the cold longer; hopefully in time for the power to turn back on. Put all the ice that you have in your freezer into plastic bags. Fill all spaces in your freezer with bags of ice. Freeze water bottles, too. See How to keep foods frozen during a power failure for more details. Be sure that you are well supplied with any prescription drugs that you or your family takes on a regular basis. Some insurers will not honor refills until the last refill is nearly used up or has run out.  If necessary, drugs must be purchased without insurance; weeks may go by without the ability to get refills, putting your health at risk. If you’re in hurricane season, always have extra medication just case a storm comes in and all the pharmacies close down. Have the supplies to make it through if you and your family are trapped in your house for a week without access to electricity, running water, and stores. These materials include things such as light sources (powered by battery or hand crank), a manual can opener, a first aid kit, a NOAA-compatible radio, and hygiene products. Print out a medical aid guide like this so that you know how to administer proper care if the situation arises: http://www.redcross.org/images/MEDIA_CustomProductCatalog/m55540601_FA-CPR-AED-Part-Manual.pdf. Many supplies in the disaster kit can be taken if you choose to evacuate by car. There will need to be smaller portions of food and water because of the lack of space in the transport. But there are some extra things you’ll need if you drive away from the storm.  Flares Physical maps Jumper cables Extra cans of gas This is to ensure the supplies you’ve stocked in case of emergency are both well stocked and fresh. You don’t want to find yourself faced with an emergency and figure out that you’re not prepared to face it. Keeping a checklist that has all the items categorized and dated helps with this process.  Inflate airbeds to ensure they don't need patching or replacing. Use a battery tester so you know all your stored batteries still have a full charge.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy enough food and water to last a few days. Prepare your fridge and freezer. Have your prescription medication. Make sure that you have the necessities. Take your supplies with you. Check your disaster kit every few months.
Article: ” The System Properties panel will open. Now you'll see “Network File and Folder Sharing” and “Advanced Sharing.” This will open the Advanced Sharing properties panel. ” Now you'll be able to set sharing parameters for this folder. When the folder is shared on the network, this is the name others will see. ” Now you'll be able to decide who gets to see or modify the folder. If you want to share the folder with everyone one your Windows network, select “Everyone.” This is common for basic file sharing on a local network. Under “Permissions for (Everyone)”, set the permissions:  Full Control: Allows everyone to read, delete, and edit files in this folder. This also grants this user the ability to change permissions on the folder. Change: Allows everyone to read, delete, and edit files in the folder but not change permissions. Read: Allows everyone to read all files in the folder but not make changes. ” Now you'll need to make some quick modifications to the Everyone user group. ” This should be the same folder you just shared. This tab is right next to the “Sharing” tab you clicked earlier. Now you'll see the user permissions screen. This button appears just below the “Group or user names” box. ” You'll return to the user permissions screen. Keep clicking “OK” buttons until there are no more “OK” buttons to click. ” Now when you want to share more folders, you'll be able to add the “Everyone” group quickly. Here's how to do it on another folder. Select “Everyone” to set the permissions for Everyone. ” Just as you did earlier, decide whether you want Everyone to have Full Control, Change, or Read access to the folder. You'll be able to do this with any folder in the future.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Right-click a folder to share and select “Properties. Click to the “Sharing” tab. Click the “Advanced Sharing…” button. Place a check next to “Share this folder. Type a name for the folder in the “Share Name” field. Click “Permissions. Click “Add” and select a user with whom you want to share the folder. Set the permissions for the user(s) you selected. Click “OK. Right-click the folder to share and select “Properties. Click to the “Security” tab. Click the “Edit” button. Click the “Add…” button. Type “Everyone” into the empty field and click “OK. Click “OK” again to save your changes. Right-click another folder and select “Share. Select users with whom you'd like to share the file. Set the permissions for Everyone and click “OK.
Article: When applying compression to an injured Achilles tendon it's a good idea to start wrapping above the injured area. Place the end of the bandage against the skin and then wrap the bandage around it several times to keep it in place. You want the bandage to be medium tight. This means that it is tight enough to stay in place while not cutting off the circulation. Work your way down from the ankle. When you get to the heel start wrapping around the arch of the foot and down to the toes. It may be that that very corner of your heel is still exposed after your first pass. Then wrap back up the foot and the ankle, making sure to cover areas that have not yet been covered. Keep a small amount of tension on the bandage as you go. This will keep your wraps neat but will not put too much restriction on your circulation. Once you have used up all of your bandage, it needs to be physically attached to itself. Many modern compression bandages come with Velcro on their ends, which will attach to the bandage when it is pressed on the surface. However, if yours doesn't have Velcro, you will need to use a safety pin to secure the end.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start wrapping above the ankle. Wrap from the toes to the top of the ankle. Secure the wrap.