Summarize the following:
Oil-based perfumes can clog spray bottles, so it’s best to use a rollerball jar for easy application. Luckily, rollerballs allow you to target your scent in specific areas, like your wrists or neck area, making for a more muted and subtle scent. If you want a more pronounced scent, you can use the rollerball to apply the scent in multiple spots on your body. Use a dropper or pipette to carefully add the essential oils to the jar. Be sure to balance your oils carefully to prevent the perfume from becoming too strong. The essential oils will float on top of the other oils when you first put them in the jar. Screw the rollerball lid on tightly to prevent leaks. Then, shake the jar and invert it for about 30 seconds to combine the oils thoroughly. Depending on the types of essential oils that you use, your oils might separate after sitting for a bit. Be sure to shake your perfume each time before you use it. Roll the ball of the jar on your wrist and wait 10 seconds for it to dry. Then, smell the scent and add 3-5 more drops of oils if you want to make the scent stronger.  Keep in mind that most people won’t be able to smell the perfume unless they’re close to your body. If you want people to be able to smell it, apply the perfume to more places on your body, like your arms, chest, and behind your ears. If you want a more subtle scent, add 5-10 drops of jojoba or fractionated coconut oil. To keep your perfume smelling fresh, keep it in a medicine cabinet or drawer. If you’re carrying it around, be sure to keep it in a pocket of your bag out of the sunlight.  If your rollerball is a dark color, like blue or brown, it’s safe to keep it on the counter for short periods of time. Oil-based perfumes should last 6 months-1 year. If your perfume starts to lose its scent, pour it out and make a new batch.

summary: Use a rollerball jar for easier application. Put 20-25 drops of essential oils into the container. Replace the rollerball cap and shake the jar. Test the perfume on your arm, and adjust the scent if needed. Store the jar in a cool spot out of direct sunlight.


Summarize the following:
A cardinal is not the boss of other bishops, as the hierarchy of the Catholic Church might suggest. A cardinal is actually still a bishop himself, and “cardinal” is actually just an additional title he receives. Note that, according to Church law, new cardinals should be ordained bishops before being considered for appointment as cardinals. In some rare instances, however, elderly priests who have gained great esteem and have performed admirably for the Church can be appointed as cardinals without first being appointed as bishops. Among the cardinals, there are three separate ranks: cardinal bishops, cardinal priests, and cardinal deacons. No rank is "higher" than the others, per se, but each rank does have its own responsibilities.  Cardinal bishops are bishops within Rome who are involved in full-time service to the central administration of Church affairs within the Roman Curia, or governing body of the Church. Cardinal priests are bishops with dioceses outside of Rome. Cardinal deacons are bishops in title whose primary duties involve full-time service to the Roman Curia. Technically, you can be appointed as a cardinal as long as you are the bishop of just about any diocese, but the bishops or archbishops of certain dioceses are historically more likely to be selected than many others.  Once you reach this stage of preparation, take a look at the bishops who have been made cardinals over the past few decades to determine where your best odds lie. Traditionally, within the United States, Baltimore and Boston are the two dioceses most commonly headed by a cardinal.  Note that an archbishop is a bishop who governs over his own diocese while also leading the bishops of other smaller dioceses within a wider, metropolitan district. As with becoming a bishop, there is no way to run or apply for a job as a cardinal. Instead, you need to hope that the current Pope sees your efforts, recognizes them as spiritually significant, and determines that you should be a cardinal by God's will. In addition to the suggestions already mentioned, it helps to be a notably pious bishop. Regardless of the diocese you serve, as a bishop, you must demonstrate your dedication to God's will and desire to lead the Catholic faithful of the flock you've been given charge of in order to be noticed and considered. Once you are selected to become a cardinal, you will be given the right garb during an official ceremony, during which you will also need to take a vow to express your dedication in your new position.  During the ceremony, you will receive a scarlet zucchetto (skullcap) and scarlet biretta (four-cornered silk hat), as well as a ring signifying your new title. One rough translation of the Cardinals' Oath is as follows: "I [name and surname], Cardinal of the Holy Roman Church, promise and swear to be faithful henceforth and forever, while I live, to Christ and his Gospel, being constantly obedient to the Holy Roman Apostolic Church, to Blessed Peter in the person of the Supreme Pontiff Francis, and of his canonically elected Successors; to maintain communion with the Catholic Church always, in word and deed; not to reveal to any one what is confided to me in secret, nor to divulge what may bring harm or dishonor to Holy Church; to carry out with great diligence and faithfulness those tasks to which I am called by my service to the Church, in accord with the norms of the law. So help me Almighty God."

summary: Understand the role of a cardinal. Note the different categories of cardinals. Improve your odds by becoming archbishop of the right diocese. Get appointed by the Pope. Take the Cardinals' Oath.


Summarize the following:
Every firearm has a different trigger pull - the amount of pressure required for it to fire.  Before you load the handgun, it's a good idea to "dry fire" the handgun, (point the gun down range and pull the trigger while the gun is unloaded).  This will help you learn what point in the trigger pull the gun will fire.  When you are ready to fire, pull the trigger slowly in one smooth, controlled motion.  A common reason for inaccurate shots is trying to anticipate the recoil (jerking the gun right as you think it's going to fire).  It may seem counter-intuitive, but for the most accurate shots, try to let the recoil "surprise you" rather than predicting when it will happen. Every sport has "follow-through" and target shooting is no exception. As you squeeze the trigger the gun will fire, but don't release the trigger suddenly or relax your posture, your stance or your arms. Be still. Release the trigger after you've taken a breath and prepare for the next shot. Follow-through action improves accuracy and reduces shot variation, just as follow-through does for a golfer or a tennis player. Take your time between rounds. There is no hurry.It is better to get a few accurate hits than to get many bad shots. You are at the range to get better, not turn money into noise. With the gun still in firing position, click the safety back in place (if your handgun has one) and remember to keep the gun pointed downrange while you unload it. For revolvers, check the cylinder to ensure there are no rounds in it or remove any that are. Release the magazine from a semi-automatic pistol and rack the slide to eject any shells that may be in the chamber.
summary: Pull the trigger. Follow through. Practice firing several rounds. Unload your weapon and recheck it to ensure it is unloaded.