In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The glue must be applied with a syringe, because it is water-thin and works by melting the acrylic to bond two pieces together. Using a 25 gauge syringe, apply a small amount of methylene chloride (such as Weld-On #3) to the joint between the two acrylic glass pieces, drawing the syringe toward you rather than pushing it away.  Wear heavy rubber gloves and safety glasses when applying the methylene chloride. Do not attempt to apply the solvent cement to the pieces separately and then press them together. This method will produce a weaker joint and up the risk of drips. These will melt and deform any acrylic glass they touch. You should let the glue set for 24-48 hours to ensure a secure bond. You can then remove any clamps or tape that were holding the pieces of acrylic glass together. Allow the glue to set completely, then use a fine-grit sandpaper to smooth out any rough patches of adhesive. Clean off the dust when you are finished sanding by washing the acrylic glass with soap and water or isopropyl alcohol. If the acrylic glass will be used to contain water, you should check your joint for leaks. Run water over the joint or submerge the piece in water, and check for the appearance of leaks. If the glass leaks, allow it to dry thoroughly then apply additional glue to the joint.
Summary: Apply the glue to the joint. Allow the glue to set. Sand the joint smooth. Check the joint to ensure it is watertight. Finished.

This is called co-washing. Twice a week, apply conditioner and rinse your hair without using shampoo. Shampooing too much can strip your hair of its natural oils, which can help weigh your hair down and prevent frizzing.  Co-washing is ideal for people with curly hair, as it will moisturize their curls and reduce frizz. Protein conditioners are ideal, as they help combat frizz and boost your hair's shine.  Never skip conditioning your hair, as it hydrates your hair follicles and helps manage frizz. Hot oil treatments can hydrate dry hair and prevent cuticle damage. Apply the hot oil to your hair from the scalp to the roots and let it sit for 30 minutes. After a half-hour has passed, wash it out under warm water.  Choose a hot oil treatment with jojoba oil, which is especially effective for strengthening hair cuticles. You can also schedule professional hot oil treatments at a hair salon. Heat can damage your hair's cuticles and worsen any frizz, so air dry your hair instead of using a blow dryer. Try not to use straighteners or curling irons as well, especially on days where your hair already looks frizzy.  If you want to use a straightener or curling iron, apply a heat protectant to your hair first. You can buy heat protectants at most hair salons or beauty stores. Don't towel dry your hair as well, as the friction from rubbing a towel against your hair can cause frizzing. If you like towel drying your hair, use a microfiber towel, which will absorb water without causing frizz.
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One-sentence summary -- Skip shampooing your hair 2 times a week. Moisturize your hair with a weekly hot oil treatment. Avoid blow dryers and other heated hair products.

Q: If you have a significant nest-egg socked away, or can obtain a personal loan from a wealthy family member (perhaps in exchange for 5% – 10% of the company royalties), you may be able to cover your start-up costs yourself.  This is the best option for covering your start-up costs.  An interest-free loan means you don’t have to fill out all that pesky paperwork, and can negotiate a more generous repayment plan than you’d ever get from a bank or private funding source.  And if you fund the whole enterprise yourself, you won’t even have to do that. On average, a new home care business will need $50,000 – $75,000 to get started. .  There are a number of financing options available to a new in-home caregiving business.  You could consult a local bank after setting up your business account and negotiate a loan with them.  To do so you’ll have to present your business plan and make a convincing case as to why your business is worthy of the loan.  You could also get a loan with a guarantee from a public or private organization, like the Small Business Administration (SBA).   The SBA has a number of attractive loan-guarantee programs.  These programs require another lender to provide the loan, which is then guaranteed by the SBA. The most logical one for a new in-home caregiving business is the 7(a) Loan Program, which is available to new businesses.  For loans of less than $150,000 (an amount your in-home caregiving business is unlikely to surpass), interest is set at zero percent.  You can start working on an SBA 7(a) loan application at https://www.sba.gov/loans-grants/see-what-sba-offers/sba-loan-programs/general-small-business-loans-7a/7a-loan-application-checklist. .  Grants from a private organization or government agencies are probably the most attractive option for funding a new business.  With a grant, you aren’t spending your own money, or money you’ll have to pay back later.  The money awarded with a grant does not need to be repaid.  However, compared with loans, grants are much more difficult to get.  Most small businesses do not qualify for government grants, but you can use the federal BusinessUSA financing tool online at https://www.sba.gov/loans-and-grants to investigate your options.  Look for local, private, and state grants in addition to the big federal grants.  Community development corporations are a great option for funding.  Always apply early, follow all the directions in the application, and ask lots of questions of the grantor.
A: Obtain a personal loan or fund yourself. Get a loan Apply for a grant

Problem: Article: Stress fractures are fairly common injuries to the foot and ankle. They're especially common in athletes, because they often result from overuse and repetitive stresses, such as those that long-distance runners endure.  Sudden increases in activity can also cause stress fractures. For example, if you're usually fairly sedentary but take a hiking holiday, you might end up with a stress fracture. Osteoporosis and certain other conditions that affect bone strength and density make you more prone to stress fractures. Trying to do too much too soon can cause stress fractures. For example, if you're new to exercise and start trying to run a 10k every week, you could end up with a stress fracture. If you feel pain in your foot or ankle that eases when you rest, you may have a stress fracture. If the pain gets worse during normal everyday activities, it's a good sign you have a stress fracture. The pain will also get worse over time.  The pain may feel deep inside your foot, toe, or ankle. Pain isn't just weakness leaving your body. If you experience consistent foot pain, especially if it's even during everyday activities or persists when you rest, see your doctor. Ignoring it could lead to worse injury. If you have a stress fracture, you may notice that the top of your foot is swollen and tender to the touch. Swelling may also occur on the outside of the ankle. Sharp pain when you touch an area of your foot or ankle isn't normal. If you experience pain or tenderness when you touch your foot, see your doctor. Bruises don't always occur with stress fractures, but they can. You may be tempted to "tough it out" with the pain from a stress fracture, but don't. If you do not seek treatment for a stress fracture, it can get worse over time. The bone may even break completely.
Summary:
Recognize your risk factors. Watch out for pain. Look for swelling and tenderness. Examine the area for bruising. See a doctor.