In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The way property rentals are advertised can vary depending upon where you live.  While online listings are ubiquitous by now, the sites utilized and amount of alternative advertising done may differ widely.  Even if you don't subscribe to a local newspaper, buy copies every so often and look at the classified ads.  If you see numerous listings for comparable houses for rent, you may decide that this is a good approach for you as well. List your house on the site(s) where you find the most nearby and similar house rentals.  Utilize social media sites and video sites as well — for instance, linking to a video tour of your home posted on YouTube. Studies indicate that rental ads posted on Fridays are visited more often than those posted at other times, presumably because people tend to do their house-hunting on weekends. Some people prefer not to include an address with rental advertisements, so that they can ensure a proper showcase for potential tenants.  However, there is no reason not to attract the interest of people passing by your house anyway.  While a basic “For Rent” sign gets the message across, a professional-looking, easy-to-read, eye-catching sign can arouse much greater interest, especially if you are seeking a particular clientele.  Spend time making attractive signage, or have signs printed up.  Provide key information about the property (beds/baths, and perhaps one or two distinctive features like hardwood floors or a hot tub). If your home is empty of valuables, consider leaving the blinds open and a light on in the evening so potential tenants can peek in, especially on a showcase room (kitchen, den, etc.). Host an event that will draw people to your house.  Hold, for instance, a yard sale and offer information and viewings to interested parties. If you're lucky, placing an ad, putting out a sign, and waiting may be all you need to do.  More likely, though, you will need to play a more active role in attracting the right tenant to your rental quickly.  While you may want to think twice about renting to family or close friends because it inserts a personal element into a business relationship, utilizing this network to seek out potential leads can prove helpful.  Have them ask around at work or places they frequent.  Ask to place flyers at local businesses you visit regularly.  Utilize your social media presence, and that of friends and family.  If you need to find a tenant quickly or you've been advertising with no success for a while, you may want to offer incentives beyond just reducing the rent a bit.  Offer referral fees, a first-month rent discount, a share of utility costs for a period, or allow pets if you had not intended to (but can accept doing so).  Draw people to at least take a look at your house, but still be selective in choosing the right tenant for your property.
Summary: List where people look. Use your house as advertising. Get creative.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In a desert survival situation, you do not want to be moving around during the day. The cooler night air enables you to travel farther and faster with minimum danger of heat exhaustion. In hot climates, this single decision will save your body about three liters (three quarts) of water per day. If you don't have a shaded car to stay in, string cords between a pair of objects in a place that gets shade most of the day. Drape a sturdy emergency blanket over the cords. Place a few pieces of brush on top of the blanket, then cover it with another emergency blanket (this one can be a thin Mylar sheet). The gap of air between the two blankets insulates the shelter, keeping it cooler.  Build this in the evening or at night. If you build it during the day, you'll trap heat in. You can use an existing rock overhang or cave instead, but approach carefully as an animal may be using it. Building a fire is a great way to make a signal, creating smoke during the day and light at night. While in transit, keep a signal mirror in reach to reflect light at passing aircraft or distant cars. If you plan to stay in one spot until rescue, place rocks or objects on the ground to write SOS or a similar message, readable by aircraft. If you have a supply of water and someone knows where you are, staying in one place may be your best chance of rescue. Traveling to find help will exhaust you much faster than staying in place, and water loss will cut your survival time way down if you can't find another supply. That said, if your water supplies are low, you will need to look for more. You cannot expect to survive more than a couple of days if you run out of water. . If there's been a rainstorm recently, you may find pockets of water in rock outcrops or flat stone surfaces. More often, you'll need to search for areas with possible groundwater:  Follow animal tracks leading downhill, birds circling around something, or even flying insects. Walk to the greenest vegetation you can see, especially large plants with wide leaves. Follow canyons or dry river beds upstream, and look for a depression, especially on the outside edge of a bend. Look for a slope of hard, non-porous rock, where rainwater would run into the soil. Dig in the sand or soil at the base of this slope. In developed areas, look for buildings or troughs. When the sun is low, its glare will reflect off distant metal objects and water collection structures. Once you've found one of the areas above, dig about 30 cm (1 ft) down. If you feel any moisture, enlarge the hole to about 30 cm (1 ft) in diameter. Wait for a few hours for the hole to fill with water.  Purify water whenever possible. If you don't have the option, drink. Even if you do get sick, it will usually take a few days for symptoms to appear, while dehydration will get you much faster. Besides groundwater, you can find dew gathering on plants before dawn. You may also find water in hollow tree trunks. Gather these sources with an absorbent cloth, then squeeze it into a container. Half-buried rocks have a cool base in the early morning. Turn them over before dawn so a little condensation forms.
Summary: Become nocturnal. Stay in a shelter during the day. Signal for help. Decide whether to stay in place. Find water sources Dig for water. Look for water elsewhere.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Mix 2 tablespoons (30 ml) of olive oil with 2 cloves of garlic that's been minced in a small saucepan. Heat the mixture over medium heat until the garlic starts to sizzle, which should take approximately 3 to 5 minutes. You can add half a small onion that's been diced to the pan for extra flavor in the sauce. Once the garlic has started to sizzle, add a 28-ounce (794 g) can of crushed tomatoes. Mix until the ingredients are well combined, and then allow the sauce to simmer until it becomes thick, which should take approximately 15 minutes.  Stir the sauce occasionally while it's simmering to ensure that it cooks evenly and doesn't scorch the bottom of the pan. If desired, you can mix dried oregano, dried basil, crushed red pepper flakes, salt, and pepper into the sauce before you simmer it. Add the herbs and seasoning to taste. Because crushed tomatoes don't usually come in smaller cans, this recipe is going to make more sauce that you need for a single pizza. If you're only making one pizza, freeze the leftover sauce in an airtight container for the next time. When the sauce has thickened, remove the saucepan from the heat. Set it aside to allow the sauce to cool -- you don't want it to be hot when you start assembling the pizza. If you're short on time, you don't have to make the sauce for the pizza. Instead, use your favorite jarred pizza sauce or tomato-based pasta sauce.
Summary:
Combine the olive oil and garlic in a saucepan. Stir in the tomatoes, and simmer until the sauce thickens. Remove the sauce from the heat and set aside.