In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You should plan your everyday life so that you don't forget to take advantage of free time. It is important to take the time to enjoy yourself as this will help you cope better with the situation. Make time to be by yourself or go out with friends. Go see a movie with friends, create special hours of ‘alone time’, or get a massage every once in a while. Despite the fact that you are taking care of someone else, you should still keep your social life active. Keep in contact with friends, maintain your romantic relationship, and visit family when you have the chance. Having a good network of friends and family will help you to get through the tough days that will come along. Mental and physical health are linked. When your body is healthy, your mind and emotions can also be healthy. Get regular exercise and eat well-balanced meals. Exercising can also be a great way to lower stress or remove yourself from a tense situation. If you find yourself struggling to maintain your patience, go on a run or for a long walk. Yoga is great way to exercise both the mind and body. Enroll in a local yoga class and practice finding your inner calm. A support group is place where you get an opportunity to meet multitude of people who in various capacities are associated with people struggling with schizophrenia. It is a place where you can expect to be accepted as you are, where you can be extended unconditional support and where your situation is completely understood without any tagged-on stigma. Encourage your loved one to join a support group. On top of offering assistance to family members, support groups also help people with schizophrenia develop personal strengths and resilience, both of which are needed to combat this illness.
Summary: Take time to enjoy life. Maintain your social life. Exercise often and eat well. Join a support group.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Even if you've e-filed your exhibits, bring at least 3 copies of each exhibit to court with you so it can be considered during trial. If you have a jury trial, you may need more than 3 copies. The clerk of court can tell you exactly how many copies you'll need on the day of trial. You can also find this same information in your court's local rules. Before you can admit a document, photograph, or other exhibit into evidence, you must show to the judge that it is what you claim it is, and that it hasn't been altered in any way. Review the court's rules of evidence so you know how to authenticate the exhibit. The rules may differ depending on the type of document it is. Another way to lay the foundation for an exhibit's admission is to have a witness state on the stand that the document is known to them and that it is what you claim it is.  Ask the judge if you can approach the witness. Give them a copy of the document and ask them questions about it to establish that they can identify it. For example, if you are suing a general contractor for not completing a home renovation, you may want to admit your receipt to show that you paid the contractor. You could call the contractor as a witness to lay the foundation that the receipt is legitimate and was issued by them after receipt of your payment. Once you've laid the foundation, present a physical copy of the evidence and say "I move that Plaintiff's Exhibit A be admitted into evidence" (or whichever letter or number it is). If the judge agrees, you'll hand a copy to the bailiff to give to the judge.  If the judge refuses to admit the document, it will not be considered by either judge or jury when deciding your case. If you believe the judge is in error, you may have the opportunity to appeal the judge's decision not to admit your evidence. Make a note on your copies or on your outline of which exhibits are admitted and which aren't. In some courts, you'll mark exhibits yourself before you enter the courtroom. In other courts, you'll have the clerk or another court officer mark the exhibits in the order you introduce them into evidence. If you labeled your exhibits before trial, you may find that the exhibit numbers or letters you originally used differ from those used at trial. Mark your exhibit list so you can keep them straight after the fact.
Summary: Bring physical copies of your exhibits to court. Authenticate documents or photographs. Present exhibits to witnesses. Ask the judge to admit the evidence. Have your exhibit marked.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Rooting compound, also referred to as rooting hormones, is comprised of synthetic auxins that encourage embryonic root development. Most compounds also include small amounts of fungicide to help prevent disease while the cutting is rooting. The compound is available in a powdered form at most garden centers. Shake a small amount (about 2 to 3 tablespoons or 30 to 45 ml) of rotting compound onto a paper plate. Dip the lower part of the stem into the compound and then lightly shake off the excess. Apply root compound conservatively; too high of levels may inhibit growth development as the plant matures. Cuttings can be rooted in any container with drainage holes. You can root the cuttings in individual pots, or in a flat that contains several 2- or 3-inch (5- or 7.6-cm) cells. The rooting medium should provide a mix of moisture and air so that the cutting is supported, but root growth is not restricted. The most popular rooting medium is a mix of garden soil, peat moss, perlite, turface, vermiculite, and hardwood or pine bark. Commercial blends are available at most garden centers. Fill the container about three-quarters full of rooting medium. Place the container in a pan of water and let it sit until the top of the rooting medium appears moist. Then allow the container to drain for 10 minutes. Poke a hole in the rooting medium a little larger than the stem using a pencil or straw. The pre-formed holes allow the rooting compound to stay on the cutting, rather than being brushed off onto the top of the soil. Then insert, or "stick" the cuttings into the rooting medium. The lower parts should be firmly supported by the rooting medium, and should not be touching the bottom of the container. If you are planting different kinds of herbs, label each pot or flat with the name of the herb and the planting date.
Summary:
Apply rooting compound. Select rooting containers. Prepare the rooting medium. Prepare the container. Stick the cuttings. Label the pots and/or flats.