Article: After you get the piercing, use alcohol-free mouthwash 4 or 5 times daily for up to 60 seconds, including after meals and at bedtimes. To clean the outside of the piercing, dab sea salt on the piercing 2 to 3 times daily and wash with mild anti-microbial soap up to twice a day. Always wash your hands with antibacterial soap before cleaning or touching the piercing or jewelry. Never touch the piercing except during moments of cleaning. Dry the piercing after cleaning with a paper towel or napkin instead of a bath towel or cloth. Towels can contain germs and bacteria, so it is better to use a disposable paper product instead.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Rinse your mouth. Clean the piercing. Wash your hands. Dry the piercing properly.
Article: A standard trampoline anchor kit contains 4 steel augers and 4 adjustable nylon straps. After screwing the augers deep into the ground on each side of the trampoline, you’ll attach and tighten the straps to hold it in place from below.  Auger-style anchor kits are by far the most effective way to steady an ordinary backyard trampoline. They’re strong enough to stand up to high-speed winds and rain, as well as shifting caused by repeated jumping. Trampoline anchor kits cost around $40-50 on average. This is where you’ll place the augers. Measure each of the legs individually using a tape measure, if possible. To guarantee that your measurements are consistent on each side, make sure the tape measure is centered on the leg. The exact placement and spacing of the augers may vary depending on the design of a particular trampoline anchor kit. Always follow the guidelines laid out in the manufacturer’s instructions to be on the safe side. Place the pointed tip of the auger against the ground and take a firm grip on the hooked upper end. Twist the auger in a clockwise direction until only the circular hook is left above ground level. Repeat this process on each side of the trampoline, then jostle the augers to confirm that they're secure.  If you’re having difficulty sinking the augers, wetting the ground under the trampoline will help minimize the amount of resistance you encounter. Eyeball each auger from ground level to make sure they're as vertical as possible. They'll be able to grip better when they're running straight up and down. Pull the straps up and over the circular bar directly over the site of each auger, making sure both ends hang at the same length. Your kit should include one strap for each auger.  Anchoring the trampoline at the top of the frame rather than the base makes for a much more secure hold. Some anchor kits may come with 2-piece straps that feature a separate ratchet strap that makes it easier to cinch the strap down tight. With these systems, the ratchet strap will usually attach directly to the auger. Insert the strap into the hook at the top of the auger (the part you gripped while screwing it into the ground). After passing it through, line it up with the buckle dangling at the opposite end. From here, all that’s left to do is to join the 2 ends. Make sure there are no twists or kinks in the strap before you pull it through the auger. Thread the strap through the top of the buckle, then out the bottom. Pull down on the free end to take out the remaining slack. Again, do this on each side of the trampoline.  If you're using a kit with 2-piece straps, feed the loose end of the frame strap through the buckle on the lower ratchet strap to close the loop. If you miss a buckle, there's a greater chance that your trampoline could be turned over with enough force. Work your way around the trampoline, checking to make sure there’s no give in any of the straps. Yanking on one strap can sometimes cause another to come loose, so it make take a few trips around to get everything properly secured.  If the free ends of the straps are long enough to reach the ground after tightening, wrap the extra length around the legs of the trampoline to get them out of the way.  For anchor kits with ratchet straps, work the lever on each buckle up and down repeatedly until there's no slack remaining. Consider fastening each strap with a knot to prevent them from coming undone. Lift up sharply on each buckle to loosen the straps, then finish undoing them by hand. Slide the frame straps clear of the outer edge of the trampoline, making sure they don't get caught on the springs or the frame itself. Finally, twist the augers counterclockwise while pulling up on them gently until they come free of the ground. You'll need to invest in a new set of augers if your current set happens to become damaged or lose their ability to grip properly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Purchase a trampoline anchor kit. Measure roughly 1–1.5 feet (0.30–0.46 m) inward from each leg. Screw the augers into the ground. Loop the included straps over the top of the trampoline frame. Guide the free end of the strap through the auger. Feed the end of the strap through the buckle. Tighten the straps. Reverse the process to remove your new trampoline anchors.
Article: It should be followed by an arrow. But in this case, we are searching for some internet radio to listen to, so select Shoutcast radio listings. A window shall appear with three folders: Playlist, Media Library, and Shoutcast Radio. Select Shoutcast Radio. Then you can browse through all the stations on a certain genre.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select the Playlist drop down menu. Go under Additional Sources. There will be a list of streams for all sorts of things, like internet TV. You should have clicked Show Playlist after this. Go through the list of genres, double click the genre of your choice, and the first station of the genre should start playing.