Q: Press one open end of a cardboard toilet paper tube closed, keeping the edge closed with one or two staples.  The cardboard should catch fire and burn well enough, so you do not need to insert a separate wick into this firelighter. If you do not have a toilet paper tube, you could cut a cardboard paper towel core into two or three pieces and use that, instead. Stuff dryer lint or a similar material into the remaining opening of the tub. Fill most of the tube, leaving only 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5 cm) of empty space at the top of the tube. Dryer lint works very well as kindling because it is dry and light. It is not your only option, though. You could use sawdust, wood shavings, shredded paper, or bits of crushed and broken cork, instead. Slowly pour melted candle wax into the tube, using just enough to cover the contents inside. Note that it may be easier and safer if you prop the tube upright in between two cement blocks or similarly heavy, non-flammable objects as you pour the wax.. You could even use a vice to hold the tube in place. Do not hold the tube with your hands. Keep the tube standing upright and undisturbed for 30 minutes or so, or until the wax completely cools and sets in place. You should be able to tell when the wax is ready simply by peeking inside the tube. The wax should appear completely solid. If you want to double check, gently squeeze the sides of the cardboard tube. They should feel cool and solid. Press the remaining open end of the tube together. Keep the end sealed by stapling it in place. The firelighter should work well enough as it is, but if you want the cardboard to burn for a longer period of time, soak the entire thing in a bit of liquid paraffin for 30 seconds. Remove the firelighter from the paraffin and let it dry. Keep the cardboard firelighter in an airtight plastic container until you are ready to use it.
A: Close one end of a roll. Stuff the rest of the role with a flammable material. Pour melted wax inside the cardboard. Let it harden. Staple the other end closed. Consider soaking the finished product in paraffin. Store in an airtight container.

Article: Dark wash jeans are a good option if you want a pair that will go from day to night easily. You can wear dark wash jeans to work and then transition them easily to a night out. Dark wash jeans will appear dark blue or almost black. Light colored denim is a fun option for a spring or summer day. Light wash jeans will appear pale blue or classic true blue. Light wash jeans pair well with spring and summer tops. You can also pair light wash denim with sweaters for fall or winter. Black jeans are always a solid option for a night out on the town. Get high-waisted black jeans for a night out dancing or for a dinner date. You can also pull out black high-waisted jeans for days when you want to put minimal effort into your look but still want to feel put together. Some jeans will be 100% cotton and others will be a blend of cotton and other materials like spandex. Jeans that are only made of cotton may look great, but they have very little to no stretch. This means you may find it painful to sit down for a long period of time in the high-waisted jeans. Getting jeans with spandex will ensure they have some give when you sit down and move around.  Read the label of the jeans to check that it is partly made of spandex. Some high-waisted jeans that have a stretch waistband will already contain spandex.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get dark wash for versatility. Try light denim for a spring or summer look. Do black high-waisted jeans for a night out. Go for jeans made with spandex for stretch.

Problem: Article: Whether the divorce is contested or uncontested, the filing party must appear at a hearing. If you and your spouse are in agreement on all issues, you may appear without your spouse at an uncontested docket hearing, which will take approximately ten minutes. You should bring all of your Court filings to the hearing. Texas has a mandatory 60 day waiting period for divorces. The waiting period begins when you file the Petition. During the 60 day waiting period and before you attend the court hearing to get your divorce decree signed, you must complete any parenting classes that are required if you have a child with your spouse. Make sure you do not blow these off as it may delay your divorce and cause the judge to impose other requirements. During these parenting classes, you will learn about the responsibilities and hardships of co-parenting after a divorce. For example, part of the course may teach you about how to handle problems that arise while parenting without your spouse around (i.e., how to be a good single parent). The Court will not prepare your Divorce Decree for you. It is up to you to prepare this document, according to the orders of the Court, and file it for the Judge to sign. The Judge will not sign the Decree until it has been 61 days from the date of filing of the Petition for Divorce.  If you have children, you will need to file the Information on Suit Affecting the Family Relationship form. If support is ordered, you will also need to file the Income Withholding for Support Order, which can be found with the packet of forms for uncontested divorces with children. You will most likely need to fill this out with your employer, as there are certain pieces of information on the form not usually known to employees.
Summary: Attend your hearing. Wait. Attend any required pre-divorce classes. File your Final Divorce Decree and remaining forms.

Q: These are the two types of water filters available for home use. POE systems treat all of the water that enters your home and connects to the water meter or pressurized storage tank. POU systems, however, treat water at the point where it is being consumed, such as a shower head or sink.  POU filters can be attached externally or can be installed inline. POU filters that are installed inline filter all the water passing through a pipe. These types of filters are very common and come in many different formats. POU filters include pitcher filters, personal water bottles with built-in filters, and refrigerator filters. They can be mounted to a faucet, under the sink, or the countertop.  Smaller carafe-style pitcher filters are good for single people or couples since they only filter a small amount of drinking water at a time. Some people do not like filters attached to their countertop or faucet; see which style of POU filter suits you best. This will help you decide if you need to target any specific contaminants when choosing a filtering system. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) requires water companies to provide a consumer confidence report (CCR) every year, which analyzes the water quality in your area. The information is available on your local government website or newspaper. If you want to test the water yourself, call the EPA's Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791) for the names of state-certified testing labs, which may offer low-cost or free test kits. You can also go to www.epa.gov/safewater/labs to find out more information.  Visible particles in your water can be rust or sediment, and houses that rely on wells often have bacteria in the water. The contaminates your water has will depend on your home.  You may discover you do not need a water filter at all because your water contains no contaminants. If you have a family that drinks several gallons of water a day, a single carafe-style filter would need to constantly be refilled, but a smaller family or couple's water needs would be met by a simple filter.  If the contaminates in your water are very toxic, you probably want a POE filter to clean all the coming into your house water. On the other hand, if you are only filtering the water for taste, a POU filter on the faucet will suffice. Research the different options. Consider talking to a Certified Water Treatment Professional.
A:
Learn about the POE and POU systems. Learn about the different types of POU systems available. Find out what's contaminating your water. Evaluate your specific water filtration needs based on the contaminants in your water and the POE and POU systems.