Article: Screw extractors are designed to help you remove broken screws. You can find them at home improvement stores for relatively cheap, and they will make the process easier. Screw extractors work best on screws with stripped threads and/or broken heads. Pick a bit smaller than the screw. Drill a hole down the center. If it won't drill, try using a smaller bit instead, such as a 1⁄16 inch (1.6 mm) bit. Be gentle and go slowly, as you don't want to break the bit off in the screw head. Push the extractor into the hole you've just drilled. Push down on it as hard as you can, and then use a hammer to tap it fully into the hole. As you push down on the extractor, use your drill or a screwdriver to turn the extractor counterclockwise. The threads of the extractor should catch in the screw, allowing you to twist it out. If it doesn't work, try tapping the extractor in harder, or apply a lubricant like Liquid Wrench to the screw. Let the lubricant sit for 30 minutes before trying to remove the screw. To remove a screw without a head, you can simply grasp the end of the shank with pliers. Turn the pliers to release the screw from the material, and pull out the screw.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find a screw extractor. Drill a hole in the screw. Tap the extractor in with a hammer. Turn the extractor counterclockwise to remove the screw. Grasp the screw shank with pliers as an alternative.
Article: Naturalized bulbs are low-maintenance plants, so you usually will not need to water them. The only event that may cause some trouble is a summer drought. Use your judgment when supplying water to your grass and bulbs. If you get rain during the week, your bulbs will be okay on their own.  Check the soil once a week. If it feels dry, add enough water to moisten the soil. Yellow, brown, or wilted grass can be a sign, but grass requires much more water than bulbs. If your grass is being watered regularly, you shouldn’t have to add more water to the bulbs. Pour a store-bought liquid fertilizer over the bulbs. Choose a fertilizer that is high in potassium and phosphorus, since these nutrients are most important in helping your bulbs grow healthy. Follow the directions on the fertilizer to ensure you don’t use too much.  Use a balanced fertilizer rated 5-10-5 or 5-10-10. Apply fertilizer sparingly, since it can also cause the grass to overgrow and crowd out the bulbs. Turf fertilizers are high in nitrogen, so if you apply it to your grass, also apply a bulb fertilizer. You can apply both over the bulbs at the same time. Near the end of spring and beginning of summer, your bulbs will start turning brown. Although it isn’t the prettiest sight, it is normal. This is how your bulbs prepare for the next growing season, so wait as long as possible before mowing the planting area.  Wait as long as late June or early July to mow, if possible, and continue mowing as needed through the end of fall. If you can’t mow, maintain your grass by using a scythe or another tool. Naturalized bulbs are very resistant to pests and diseases, so you aren’t likely to notice many problems. If your bulbs are struggling, they may look yellow, turn brown prematurely, or produce weak blooms. This usually happens because the bulbs get too much water or fertilizer. Although the grass protects bulbs from predators, you can spray castor oil on bulbs to ensure nothing damages them.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Add water only when necessary during the summer. Fertilize bulbs once a year in the fall. Mow the grass after the bulb’s foliage begins to brown. Look for discolorations from bulb rot.
Article: The GIMP app icon resembles a dog-like face holding a paint brush in its mouth. GIMP may take a few minutes to open if you haven't recently opened it. Click File in the top-left corner of the window (Windows) or the screen (Mac), then click Open... in the drop-down menu, select an image to open, and click Open.  You can repeat this process for multiple photos if you want to layer the transparent image over a non-transparent one. If you open a second image in a second window, select it, press Ctrl+C (or ⌘ Command+C on Mac), select the first image, and press Ctrl+V (or ⌘ Command+V. This tab is at the top of the window (or the screen if you're on a Mac). A drop-down menu will appear. It's near the top of the Windows drop-down menu. Selecting it prompts a pop-out menu. You'll find it near the top of the Dockable Dialogs pop-out menu. A small "Layers" window will open. Click the name of the image that you want to edit. It should be in the middle of the "Layers" window. Click and drag the "Opacity" slider at the top of the window to the left, or click the downward-facing arrow next to it to lower the opacity.  Make sure that you're monitoring your image while lowering the opacity. Lowering the opacity from 100 to 50 should be enough to make your image transparent. Click the X in the top-right (Windows) or top-left (Mac) corner of the "Layers" window. It's at the top of the GIMP interface. A drop-down menu will appear. You'll find this option near the bottom of the Image drop-down menu. Doing so "flattens" the image, thus preserving its transparency. The default export settings will save your project as a JPG, but you'll need to change this in order to maintain your image's transparent background:  Click File. Click Export As.... Find the file's name at the top of the export window. Change the "jpg" part of the file's name to "png" (for example, "bear.jpg" would become "bear.png"). Click Export at the bottom of the window, then click Export when prompted.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open GIMP. Open an image in GIMP. Click Windows. Select Dockable Dialogs. Click Layers. Select your image. Lower the "Opacity" value. Exit the "Layers" window. Click Image. Click Flatten Image. Export your project as a PNG file.