Article: Back sleeping is safer for your baby, but there may be other hazards in your baby’s crib that you will want to remove before you lay her down. Remove any soft, fluffy toys, pillows, or other objects in the crib.  When using a blanket, make sure that all of the edges of the blanket are tucked under the mattress. Other things to remove from the crib include:  Ties Bands Headbands Toys Rings Decorations Any objects that may get tangled around your baby and/or pose a choking hazard A musical mobile may help to make your baby more interested in staying on his back and help to soothe him to sleep as well. Find a musical mobile that plays music and has some interesting objects or lights for him to look at as well. This should help to soothe your baby so that he will fall asleep on his back. Dimming the lights can help to calm your baby and may make it easier for her to fall asleep on her back. Darkness is ideal, but you can turn on a night light or a small table lamp that is placed on the opposite side of your baby’s room. Make sure that there are no TV or computer screens on in your baby’s room. These screens produce “blue” light that interferes with sleep. A temperature of about 65°C (18.3°C) is ideal for sleeping. Check the thermostat in your house and try adjusting it to about 65°F (18.3°C). This temperature may help to create a better environment for your baby to fall asleep even if the position is bothering him. Make sure that there are no drafts that might make your baby too cold.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remove unsafe items from your baby’s crib. Provide a soothing musical mobile. Turn the lights down low before bedtime. Lower or raise the temperature.
Article: If you have cowlicks or kinky hair, you should wet your hair to make styling easier. Sweep your hair to either side to see which you favor most. Using a comb or brush, neatly part to the side of your head. If your hair is wet, dry it following parting to set the part. Your bangs should now be swept to the side and indistinguishable from the rest of your hair. Grab your bangs and tease them upwards. By lifting them into place, you can create more volume and an elaborate style. Use hairspray or styling gel to ensure your bangs don’t fall flat and revert to a less flattering look. Use short bobby pins to further stabilize your pompadour. A few well placed pins can help maintain this style for the duration of your day. Twisting your bangs in strands and pinning the ends to the sides or back of your head can hide a foul fringe beneath a classic style. Part your hair down the middle and take hair from one side to braid it with your bangs. Tie off the braided hair with an elastic and braid the other side in the same fashion. When finished, you can clip the braids out of your way or tie the two behind your head with another elastic. Short bobby pins are excellent for pinning down fly-aways and working with shorter hair. Your botched bangs might just be the thing to liberate you from comfortable, everyday styles. Consider a Mohawk or try to Style a Pixie Cut. Dark and luxurious colors can make it harder to distinguish a bad cut.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try a deep side part. Create a clean part on your favored side. Shape a pompadour with long bangs. Twist and pin up short bangs. Braid your bangs. Try an extreme style or dye job.
Article: It's not always possible to dispose of food immediately, such as if garbage collection is weekly. Leaving it in the garbage until then can generate smells, attract animals, and breed flies. Ideally it should be made of glass, such as a pickle or spaghetti sauce jar, with a tight-fitting lid.  Plastic jars can also be used, but may leak some odor. Sealable metal cans, such as coffee cans, can be used, but may create a rust ring if left in sink. Cardboard containers, like the cylinders oatmeal comes in, should be avoided.  They may leak when they get wet from decomposing food. Ideally the jar should be small enough for a single use.  Don't reopen it later, as this will let odor and potentially flies or fruit flies out, unless it has been kept frozen.  (It's also possible to dump the contents in the garbage and then rinse and reuse the slop jar, but this is messy, and should be done outside.) This will halt the decomposition process and kill any insects or larva.  This method can either be used in conjunction with a slop jar, or else large items, like a watermelon rind, can be placed in the freezer whole.  However, it's easy to forget these items on garbage day, so a Post-it note on the trash can is a good reminder.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be careful about putting out waste for disposal too early. Use a "slop jar". Chop the food up into small enough pieces to fit into the jar. On garbage day, throw the entire slop jar out. Alternatively, freeze items for later disposal.