Article: Simply put, composting is the process of taking organic (living or once-living material) material and breaking it down into a nutrient rich soil additive. This great soil additive has valuable nutrients that help plants to grow.  When composting you take a natural process and speed it up by using heat, aeration (adding oxygen), and moisture. Bacteria, fungi, molds, earthworms, insects, and other soil organisms break the compost materials down into a useful material.  Compost consists of both dry and moist materials. The moist materials are those that have a high nitrogen content, like manure, food waste, or grass clippings, and dry materials are materials that have a high carbon content, like dried leaves, straw, or sawdust. These items need to be mixed in a specific ratio in order to make good compost. You will need a container to keep your compost in. This can be a commercial compost bin or simply bricks or concrete blocks to contain the pile. You will also need a shovel or garden spade, a long stemmed thermometer (which can be found at hardware stores), a carbon source (such as sawdust), and access to a hose or watering can. It would be best to use a far corner of your yard to keep it out of the way of animals or children. You will need a yard site that is at least 3 feet by 3 feet.  If you are building your own compost container, use the bricks or concrete blocks to outline the area you’ve chosen. Make sure it isn’t under building eaves where a lot of water could run into it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decide to start composting. Gather materials. Create an area where you will compost.
Article: The best way to break in a new hat is to wear it as often as possible. Whether you're running errands, cleaning the house, hanging out with friends, or even at work (if your boss will allow it), keep your new baseball cap on your head at all times. This will allow your hat to form to the shape of your head and experience some casual wear and tear. Working out in your baseball cap may seem like a strange idea, but it's a great way to break in a new hat! Keep on your new cap when you hit the gym, and try to get as sweaty as possible. Applying heat and moisture to a new hat is the easiest and fastest way to break it in, which is why sweating in your hat is perfect. Keep the hat on after you've finished your workout to allow it to morph to the shape of your head. Wear your new cap while playing sports on your league or with a group of friends. This will cause you to sweat in your hat, but will also put the hat through some physical wear and tear (especially if you're playing sports like tackle football). It's called a baseball cap for a reason, so put it to good use! Distressing the fabric and fading the color of your new cap can help to make it look more worn. Wearing the cap every day will help to naturally wear down the hat, but there are other things you can do to speed up the process. Get your hat dirty. You can step on your hat, leave it laying on the ground, and wear it in the sun. All of these things are great ways to speed up the wear and tear on your hat.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wear your baseball cap every day. Work out in your new baseball cap. Play sports in your new baseball cap. Distress your hat's fabric.
Article: Create a new Excel spreadsheet. Click Insert on the top menu or ribbon menu, then Shape. Choose a rectangle, oval, or any other shape. Click and drag in the spreadsheet to "draw" the shape. To make it a perfect circle or square, hold down ⇧ Shift as you drag. Click on the lowest shape and type your name. Adjust the font size, color, and other styles if you would like before moving on to the next step. Select the shape you just drew and copy it with Ctrl+C (⌘ Cmd+C on a Mac). Paste as many copies as you need by pressing Ctrl+V repeatedly. Click and drag the shapes into a family tree layout. Typically, you would put one shape at the bottom of the sheet, two in a row above that, two more above each of them, etc. Click on each shape and type to write in the name of each relative. Return to the Insert Shapes menu and select a zig zag line. Click and drag in the spreadsheet to draw a line connecting a shape with the two shapes (parents) above it. As before, copy-paste to create new lines and drag them into position. If you like, you can include birth dates or notes below each name. You can either add this inside the shape itself, or click on spreadsheet cells right below each name and type the info there.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select Insert Shape. Place it in the spreadsheet. Write your name in the shape. Copy and paste to create more shapes. Arrange them in a family tree. Insert lines. Write in optional information.