Q: Propagating daffodils is largely a process of trial and error, therefore it's best to start with a large number of bulbs and to try all types of propagation before choosing a single method. The first and simplest is sexual propagation, so called because it requires two plants to work. Despite it’s name, sexual propagation requires very little active involvement in the actual propagation. You simply need to rely on natural agents of pollination such as bees, pollen, and the wind to do their job and collect seeds from the daffodil plants after blooms die back and a large seed pod appears. The seed will generate a young bulb which can be transferred to another location to produce a daffodil. This method is best for those who, for whatever reason, were unable to work the soil to dig up the remaining bulbs. This process — while simple — is timely and will be unnecessary if the bulbs can be retrieved.
A: Know that sexual propagation exists. Consider trying sexual propagation. Save the seed and plant it in a protected area such as a greenhouse or indoors.

Article: Dehydration is a common cause of confusion, and is easily preventable. Dehydration occurs any time your body loses more water than you ingest. Unfortunately, confusion caused by dehydration is usually a sign of severe dehydration, and may require medical assistance. Drinking water or sports drinks can help treat mild to moderate dehydration. For more severe cases, intravenous saline administration (performed by a medical professional) may be required. Dietary improvements can often help or prevent confusion. It's important to eat fresh fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and lean, low-fat protein sources like fish, skinless poultry, and tofu.  Avoid alcohol. Alcohol is a common contributor to confusion and/or memory loss. This can commonly occur after people stop drinking after they have been drinking every day. Make sure you get sufficient vitamin B12 and folate in your diet, as these are believed to help protect the nervous system. Ginkgo biloba, an herbal supplement, may help improve memory and strengthen cognitive abilities. Talk to your doctor about any supplements you're interested in before you begin taking them. Sleep is an important part of cognitive ability, as sleep helps strengthen and solidify memories in our brains. Being sleep deprived may also lead to feelings of confusion and uncertainty.  Practice good sleep hygiene. Create a pre-bedtime routine (such as taking a shower, listening to soothing music, etc.) and stick to a sleep schedule. Most adults and older individuals need 7 to 9 hours of sleep each night. Make sure you are well rested to help prevent confusion and disorientation. Physical exercise helps increase blood flow to the brain, which may help keep your cognitive abilities at their best. If you are physically capable, try to meet the Department of Health and Human Services minimum of 150 minutes of moderate aerobic exercise each week or 75 minutes of vigorous aerobic exercise each week. You also need to include 2 to 3 days of strength training each week for a total of at least 40 minutes. Moderate aerobic exercise might involve walking briskly, while vigorous exercise might involve running or bicycling. High blood pressure, when left untreated, can cause significant problems with your cognitive abilities. It may also result in an aneurysm, stroke, dementia, or a Transient ischemic attack (TIA). See a doctor if you have high blood pressure and follow your doctor's recommendations for treating it.  If you've been prescribed medication for your blood pressure, take that medicine as your doctor instructed you. If you are not currently on medication, talk to your doctor about medicinal options and ways to lower your blood pressure, such as weight loss or dietary changes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Stay hydrated to stave off confusion from dehydration. Follow a healthy diet to prevent confusion due to nutrient deficiencies. Get 8 hours of sleep per night to avoid sleep deprivation. Stay active to improve blood flow to the brain. Work with your doctor to lower your blood pressure if it's high.

Problem: Article: The subject of abuse is tough for children and adults to discuss, so it's important to do so in an environment that feels safe. Wait for a time when you and your child don't have anywhere you need to be, and pick a place that feels comfortable, like the family kitchen or den. Let your child know that you want to ask them some questions and that no matter what the answer is, they won't be in trouble.  Do not bring up the subject of abuse in front of anyone you don't trust completely. Don't bring it up in front of anyone you might suspect of abuse, including members of the child's immediate family. It's important to be entirely nonjudgmental and reassuring throughout the discussion. Do not be dismissive or try to lighten things up, or express anger - even if it's anger at the situation and not your child. When your child is feeling comfortable, bring up the subject in a gentle but direct way. Ask whether anyone has touched your child in a way that's not appropriate. Use the words you and your child usually use to describe parts of the body that aren't supposed to be touched by other people.  If your child says yes, encourage them to tell you more. Keep asking questions in a nonjudgmental way. Note that sometimes sexual molestation doesn't leave a negative impression on the child. Using words like "did someone hurt you" or "did someone touch you in a bad way" might not resonate with the child. Be more specific. For example, you could say that you've noticed your child seems afraid when you go to after-school care, or when a certain person comes to visit. If your child has been acting secretive, shy or aggressive, ask why. Name specific behaviours and ask your child to tell you what has been provoking them. Sometimes an abuser will make the child promise to keep what happened a secret, perhaps even threatening the child to keep quiet. If your child tells you they have been told to keep a secret, let them know that adults aren't supposed to tell children to keep secrets. Explain to your child that sometimes it's OK to tell a secret and that they won't get in trouble for telling. Above all, it's important to help your child feel safe and unjudged when they talk to you. Tell your child that no matter what, you want to help and keep them safe from harm. If you have a trusting relationship with your child, they will be more likely to come to you if abuse does occur.
Summary: Help your child feel safe talking. Ask if anyone has been touching them inappropriately. Ask about uncharacteristic behaviours you've noticed. Discuss the concept of secrets with your child. Tell your child they can always come to you.

Q: Type it in the "To" field.     Most of the pictures on your computer will likely be stored here. Most Internet service providers (ISPs) restrict the size of attachments, so if you're sending multiple pictures, it may be a good idea to send several emails with a few attachments.  Your pictures will be sent to the person to whom the email is addressed.
A:
Open the Mail app in Windows 10. Click ⊕ New mail in the upper-left corner. Enter the recipient's email address. Add a subject in the "Subject" field. Type the body of the email message. Click the Insert tab at the top of the screen. Click Pictures. Click the Pictures folder. Choose the picture(s) you want to send. Click Attach. Click Send in the upper-right.