Q: Safari is Apple's default web browser, similar to Internet Explorer, Firefox and Google Chrome. A menu with available WiFi networks will pop up, if you haven't already enabled one through the Settings button.  Once you tap in these boxes, a QWERTY keyboard will pop up from the bottom of the screen, allowing you to enter letters. There are five buttons at the bottom of the screen.  You'll use these to navigate around the browser, as you would on a regular computer.  The arrows are to move backward or forward to pages you've already visited.  The left-pointing arrow is back; the right-pointing arrow is forward. The arrow coming out of the square opens an options menu.  From here, you can add bookmarks, mail links, tweet, or print. The open book provides access to your bookmarks.  Bookmark your favorite pages using the options menu. The layered squares on the far right allow you to open multiple windows.  If you want to look up another site without losing the page you already have open, tap this button and hit New Page in the lower left corner.  You can scroll between pages by swiping your finger left or right.  Close unwanted pages by tapping the red X in the upper left corner. Tap Done when you are finished.
A: Open the Safari app, located in the dock at the bottom of the screen. Select the appropriate WiFi network you'd like to use. Use the Google bar at the top right to search for items; use the longer browser bar at the top left to type in a Web address you already know. Understand the uses of the buttons at the bottom of the Safari screen.

Article: After it rains, note which part of your yard is having the most trouble with drainage. Take a stroll around your yard after a heavy rain and look for the area retaining the most water. Typically, the flattest section of your yard will have the most trouble with drainage if there aren’t any valleys. Dry wells are designed to keep water from building up near your home when it rains. You typically want to install your dry well near the downspout that has the biggest issue with water pooling up around it. You need to place your dry well at least 10 feet (3.0 m) away from your home to ensure that you aren’t soaking the ground around your basement or foundation. The water may seep at least 25 feet (7.6 m) away from your well, so try not to aim it towards a neighbor’s home. In the event that your dry well floods, you’ll want the excess water to pool up and drain away from your home. Look for a direction away from your spout with a slight decline away from your home. Choose a path that doesn’t lead to your walkway or driveway.  Ideally, your dry well will never flood. Unfortunately, this can happen during storms or periods of intense rain. To make things easy, you can use a sequence of flags or spray paint to indicate the location of the drain pipe and dry well. Once you know where you want to install your well, call your local government to let them know you need a consultation for a dry well. Unless you live in a rural area, there are utility lines running all over the place beneath your yard. Your local government will want to check to see if there are pipes where you plan on digging.  This service is almost always free. You may need to pay for a permit to build a well though. Depending on where you live, you may have a legal obligation to contact your local government to let them know you’re planning on installing a dry well.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find the gutter downspout closest to the soggiest part of your yard. Position the dry well 10 feet (3.0 m) from the downspout. Ensure the excess water will lead away from your home. Call your local government before you dig to check for utility lines.

Problem: Article: Such appliances are usually available at large hardware/home improvement stores and some supermarkets.  Wipe it with an absorbent material. Repeat until all the wax is removed. Repeat as required.
Summary: Rent a commercial steamer. Steam the spot until the wax starts to melt. Keep steaming until most to all of the wax has melted. Return the commercial steamer.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Build better communication with your partner by finding multiple opportunities to interact and make small talk throughout the day. Share your goals for the day over breakfast with a prompt like, "So what's on your agenda today?" Talk at dinner by taking turns sharing peaks and pits of the day.  If your partner offers short answers during small talk, tease out more detail with clarifying questions. You might ask, "What happened that made your day tough today, hun?" when your partner describes having a "tough" day. Make small talk more engaging by sharing things you're each excited about, such as an upcoming music festival or a special desert your partner prepared. Immature relationships often consist of nonexistent communication patterns, which slowly destroy the connection. Mature partners must strive to keep the lines of communication open by giving and receiving. Listening is an especially big issue for many couples, so be sure to freshen up your listening skills.  When your partner speaks, give them your undivided attention. Listen to understand rather than listening to reply. Let them finish completely before saying anything. To cut down on misunderstandings, restate or paraphrase (“It sounds like you're saying…”) what you heard to be sure it's what they meant. If your partner feels that you actually hear them out, they will be more likely to be attentive when you are talking, too. Don't beat around the bush or expect your partner to mind-read. If you want to voice an opinion or ask for a need to be met, speak up. However, do so tactfully without attacking your partner in the process. “I” or “we” statements can help you do this. For example, if you feel like your partner is not practicing adequate listening, make a request using an “I” statement. Say something like, “I don't feel like you're paying attention to me. Can you please put down your phone when I'm talking? I'd really appreciate that.” Mature relationships involve partners who fight fair. No matter how angry you get, strive to keep your voice level and save the insults. Adding negativity to an already stressful situation only heightens the tension and makes it harder to reach a solution.  If you become overly angry, pause, take a break, and breathe deeply. Come back to the discussion when you have collected yourself and are ready to communicate properly. To signal that a break is needed, you might ask, "Can we take 15?" A break is different than giving the silent treatment, though. Don't try to use breaks to avoid conflict. Once you've cooled off, you need to return to the issue and discuss it with your partner.

SUMMARY: Make conversation a part of your day. Be an  active listener. Say what you mean, tactfully. Stay above the belt in disagreements.

Q: Push your trash can over and let the soil and potatoes come tumbling out.  Collect the potatoes in a bin or box for storage later.  To minimize the mess, you might want to place a tarp over the area where you’re dumping the trash can. Potatoes stay best when stored at about 40 °F (22 °C).  The storage location should be dry and well-ventilated.  Don’t store your potatoes more than 6 to 8 inches (15 to 20 cm) high or they might bruise. Check your stored potatoes regularly and remove any that are rotten.
A:
Dump the potatoes out. Store your potatoes in a dark, cool place.