Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Confirm that you and your fiancé are legally entitled to marry one another. Collect the necessary documentation. Decide whether or not you want to change your last name. Find a place to apply for your marriage license.

Answer: One of you must be residents of Mississippi and hold a valid state-issued ID.  Age: Both parties must be at least 21 years old to marry in Mississippi without consent from parents or guardians. If either person is under 21 years old, you must have a notarized consent form with you when you turn in your marriage license application. Female applicants can get married at 15 and male applicants have to be at least 17.  Family relationships: The state of Mississippi bans marriages between immediate family members. Cousins are prohibited from marrying in Mississippi as well. Unconventional marriage bans: Mississippi doesn’t allow common law or proxy marriages. Common law marriages are established once a couple has lived together for a period of time, expressed the desire to marry, but never held a formal ceremony. Proxy marriages are normally granted to those who by necessity cannot live together — couples where work forces them to live a part. You’ll need a government issued ID for proof of age. Your birth certificate or driver's license will suffice.  Harrison County, Mississippi accepts "driver's license, birth certificates, military ID, DD214(this is retirement, separation, or discharge certificate from the military), Baptismal certificate, Life Insurance records, school record, or any other official document evidencing age. If you’ve been divorced in the last 6 months, you’ll need to bring proof of divorce.  If you are a naturalized American citizen, you’ll need to bring your naturalization papers, in addition to your state-issued ID and birth certificate. If your birth certificate is printed in another language, you’ll need to get a notarized translation of the documents. As of July 1, 2012, blood tests are no longer required for marriages. There are no laws that mandate surname changes in Mississippi. Convention allows for men and women to retain their original surnames, to adopt their spouse's surname, or to hyphenate. In order to change your surname in Mississippi, you’ll need to provide proof of the change to your local DMV office. This includes officially changing your name with the Social Security Administration. There are 63 county clerk’s offices around Mississippi that you can appear at to apply for a marriage license. Determine which Mississippi County you want to apply to for a marriage license. If you and your fiancé are over the age of 21, you can apply in any county. If the bride-to-be is under the age of 21, she must apply in the county of her residence.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go to a well-stocked lake, river, or pond in your area. Find out what kind of fish are common in nearby fishing spots. Seek out a specific trophy or food fish you want to catch. Fish at places near deep water or moving currents. Go out at dawn and dusk to find more fish. Contact an environmental health department for safety warnings.

Answer: Pick a place you won’t mind staying at for several hours. All sorts of different fish live in public lakes, rivers, and ponds, so you can always find something good to catch. The fish come close to the shore in the spring and autumn as they prepare for winter. In the summer, they tend to be in deeper waters, so take a boat out from the shore.P  Secluded spots around ponds or levees outside of town are good bets. Make sure you’re not crossing private property or fishing in a place that doesn’t allow it. Also, be careful not to trample plants along the shore. If you live on the coast, consider ocean fishing. If you get a separate ocean fishing license and rods and bait for the specific fish you want to catch, it’s the same as freshwater fishing. Many newspapers have local fishing reports that list fishing holes and what fish are biting there. You could also ask around at angling shops, marinas, and camping supply stores for tips. There are so many types of fish that getting started can feel a little overwhelming at first, so choose a type of fish to focus on. Bass, crappies, sunfish, bluegills, and catfish are a few varieties that are relatively easy for beginners to reel in. Catfish are common all over the U.S., for instance. Look for areas with deep water around large creeks and rivers. Head to them in spring and fall to get a fish that makes for a tasty meal fried and served at your table. If you want to catch a blue marlin, you’re going to need to head out on the ocean. Take some time to read up about the kind of fish you want to catch, where they live, and what kind of bait you need to succeed. Fish populations change from area to area and from freshwater to saltwater. Sometimes you have to plan out a trip to get what you want, but it’s a chance to see something new!  Go to the Great Lakes region of the U.S. for a variety of freshwater fish, for instance. Walleyes and northern pikes are a few popular catches. Set up on the shore and cast your line. In the southern U.S., gar and bowfins live in swampy areas. Flounder and perch are a couple of common catches to aim for out there. The northwest part of the U.S. has a lot of rainbow trout for good eating or trophy photos to show your friends. Crappie, walleye, and bass are also pretty common and easy to catch there.  If you’re unsure about what fish are in a body of water, throw in some food scraps and wait. See what fish come to the surface. Identifying the fish is tricky when you’re starting out since you don’t know how different fish behave, but it’s something you can learn by fishing often. Most big fish spend the days in deeper water and come into shallow areas to feed. They don’t spend a lot of time swimming around these shallow areas. They also don’t like swimming against strong currents, so park yourself at the end of one. Keep an eye out for fish activity, such as bubbles, splashes, or even flocks of hungry birds.  Fish go where the food is. Look for spots with reeds, logs, and rocks, especially near sudden drop-offs. These places also provide plenty of cover for times when the fish feel threatened. If you see currents of water, look for spots where the faster and slower-moving currents meet. The fish usually sit out under these spots to catch food drifting on the currents. The fish come out to feed during these times, so that is your best bet for a big haul. Setting your alarm for 4:30 in the morning isn’t the most fun part of a trip, but it’s worth it when the fish start biting. Take advantage of the early morning hours, especially in the summer, to beat other fishers to your favorite spots. If the thought of getting up before the crack of dawn makes you groan, make evening plans. Head out to the water around dusk. You can find plenty of fish in shallow waters in spring and fall. Unfortunately, water pollution means fish aren’t always safe to eat. Many agencies post warnings online. Check with a state health department, natural resources department, or something similar. You could also call to talk to a park ranger if you fish at a park. If you’re not going to eat what you catch, you don’t have to worry about this as much.  As a rule of thumb, bigger fish that eat other fish have more pollution. Big fish like tuna tend to have a high level of mercury than smaller fish that eat insects don’t have. It also depends on the quality of the water where you’re fishing. Remember any catch and release policies your local government may have. Some places require you to keep or put back certain fish.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pick a wire brush attachment for cleaning and paint removal jobs. Opt for a cutting wheel for slicing through metal, tile, or concrete. Try a diamond tuckpointing wheel to remove mortar. Refine edges on metal tools with a grinding wheel.

Answer:
Clamp down the item you're working on so it doesn't move around. When applying the wire brush to the edge of something, position the angle grinder so the brush spins away from the object you're grinding rather than into it.  Try buzzing off dirt that's set on garden tools. It will even work on set-on cement. Pick the cup wire attachment for flat surfaces and the wheel to get into crevices. A cutting wheel works much like a saw. You press it lightly on the object you want to slice through, and it will make short work of things like metal rebar and tile.  Make sure to pick the right type of blade for the project you're working on. For metal, a cutoff wheel works well, and it's fairly cheap. For masonry, tile, and concrete, choose a diamond wheel. Read the attachment to know what materials you can use the wheel on. If you have loose mortar in your brickwork that you need to replace, use this wheel to do the job. Run the wheel between the bricks, making several passes to get it all out. Try not to get closer to the brick with the tool than 1⁄8 inch (3.2 mm). Pick a tuckpointing wheel that's about the width of your mortar to make the job go faster. Metal tools get dull from time to time, including things like ice scrapers, lawn mower blades, hoes, and hatchets. Press a grinding wheel up against the edge with the grinder off, positioning it perpendicular to the blade. Adjust the grinding wheel so that it's at the same angle as the edge of the blade and the wheel will turn away from the edge rather than towards it. Lift the wheel off for a moment. Turn the grinder on and make several light passes along the blade, following the correct angle.  Don't let the blade get too hot, as it will become very brittle. If it turns black or blue, give it a rest for a moment. Check the wheel for the arrow showing you which direction it will rotate when on.