Q: Make sure the carburetor heat is off and the fuel mixture is full rich. Do all this simultaneously, while raising the flaps slowly, a notch at a time. This action helps reduce the yoke pressure. Hopefully you noticed the advice about considering the trim wheels off limits and heeded that advice, so this step will not be needed. It is only included here as a part of a complete checklist for the go-round maneuver. Once your airspeed reaches 80 knots, do not raise the nose any further and, if the airspeed drops below 80 knots, lower the nose a bit to prevent a stall.  Gently turn the aircraft in a wide circle until you are lined up on the runway, still at 1,000 feet (304.8 m). AGL.
A: Apply full power smoothly and increase the pitch (nose-up) to climb. Re-trim pitch for a climb. Climb out at 80 knots. Level off at 1,000 feet (304.8 m). above ground level (AGL). Make a wide arc. Attempt the landing all over again.

Article: Once the paint is completely dry, you need to heat seal the image. Leave the cardboard under the fabric and place a piece of wax paper over the shirt. Run an iron over the wax paper to seal the ink.  Different inks will require different levels of heat to seal. Refer to the instructions on your ink for ironing details.  If you don't have any wax paper, use a clean piece of cloth.  You can remove the cardboard once you've sealed the image. Hot water can be harsh on your clothes. To prevent your print from fading, and to keep your fabric from wearing thin, use cold water on a gentle cycle.  Try hand washing your shirt in colder water the first few times to make sure the image is set into the fabric.  When you wash, turn your shirt inside out to protect the print.  Avoid using any harsh chemicals when you wash your shirt. Avoid using a high-heat setting on a dryer. Heat can cause your clothes to shrink and may cause the image to fade. Air drying takes longer, but could extend the life of your shirt. If you are in a rush, you can speed up the air drying process. Set your dryer to a low heat and remove your shirt from the dryer halfway through the cycle. Hang your shirt to let it finish drying. Unless your shirt is noticeably dirty, you don't have to wash it. Even if you take care of your clothes, washing will wear them down over time. If you only wore your shirt for a few hours, fold it back up and wear it again before washing it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Heat seal your print. Wash your shirt in cold water. Let your shirt air dry. Don't wash your shirt every time you wear it.

Problem: Article: Heat rash usually occurs underneath the clothes, where moisture and heat trap clothes close to the skin. It feels itchy and looks like a patch of bumps or pimples. Other symptoms include:  Pain, swelling, or warmth of the skin. Red streaks. Pus or fluid draining from itchy areas. Swollen lymph nodes in the neck, armpit, or groin. Sudden fever (over 100.4°F or 38°C). Get out of the sun and somewhere cool and dry if possible, around 70°F. If you cannot get inside then move into the shade. Most heat rash will go away soon after cooling off. Expose the affected area and let it air dry. Since blocked sweat glands cause most heat rash, you want the skin to be able to breath freely to prevent further blockage. Do not use a towel to dry your skin-- air should be fine. Heat rash is a symptom of your body overheating. Avoid hot beverages and drink plenty of cold water to lower your body temperature. Add 1 tbsp (14 g) of baking soda to 1 cup (240 mL) of cold water. Mix until the baking soda is dissolved. Next, dip a rag into the mixture, wring it out, and drape it over your rash for 10 minutes. Then, lightly rub the rag over your rash to gently exfoliate your skin. This will open your pores, while also reducing inflammation. Repeat this 4-5 times daily to help your rash heal. The baking soda may help relieve itching and irritation. Blisters are filled with fluid meant to heal your skin, and they can scar if popped prematurely. While some blisters will pop, try to let your skin heal naturally and avoid picking at it. Treat heat rash with an application of 1% hydrocortisone cream or calamine/aloe lotion to relieve itching. For more extreme cases, antihistamines like Benadryl or Claritin can ease itching and swelling. While most heat rash will disappear soon after cooling off, severe heat rash can lead to infections that need treatment. Call a doctor if pain increases or spreads, if yellow or white pus begins to leak from your rash, or the rash does not disappear on its own. Immediately call emergency services if you feel:  Nausea and Dizziness Headaches Vomiting Fainting
Summary: Know the symptoms of heat rash. Move the affected person into a cool, shady environment. Loosen or remove tight, damp clothing. Drink plenty of cold fluids. Exfoliate your skin with baking soda to reduce inflammation. Avoid popping blisters. Use over the counter medication to ease discomfort. See a doctor if symptoms worsen or last longer than 2 days.

Q: Since driving is one of the biggest ways people contribute to global warming, minimizing how much you drive will make a huge impact. There are many ways you can do this:  Carpool to work with others. Use public transportation. Consider riding the bus, using the subway, or taking a train. Plan weekly or monthly shopping trips, instead of going out whenever you need something. Buy a new bicycle, a used one, or refurbish one. While you don’t need to bicycle everywhere, you can use it to get around town, exercise, and to visit friends. In the end, you’ll save energy and gas money in addition to getting in shape. If you can't live without a car, then use it in a way that minimizes global impact. By regularly maintaining your vehicle, you’ll save money on gasoline and on future repairs.    Keep your car tires adequately inflated. Under-inflated tires can reduce fuel economy by up to 9% and are subject to increased wear and tear. Check them monthly.  Change your air filter. Check your car's air filter monthly. Cleaning your air filter improves your mileage and reduces pollution because it makes it easier for your car to take in air and maintain a proper fuel/air mixture. Insulate anything that uses energy to stay a different temperature from its environment. You can buy insulation from hardware stores and in many varieties.   Keep your water heater insulated to save up to 1,000 lbs. of carbon dioxide a year. Avoid using units fitted with continuous pilot lights, and you will save 200 kilograms of greenhouse gas emissions yearly. Re-insulate your whole home to reduce heating and cooling costs.  If your insulation is old or inefficient, replace it. Consider the attic, crawl spaces, basement, walls, and ceiling. If you have awkward spaces, be aware that cellulose or fibreglass insulation can be blown in by a professional contractor.  Weather strip your home. Weather strip your doorways, windows, and HVAC system. This could save up to 1,700 lbs. of carbon a year.
A:
Drive less. Ride a bicycle. Maintain your automobile. Insulate your home and major appliances.