Problem: Article: While ordinary pruning shears will usually enough to take a couple inches off the top, you’ll need a heavy-duty tool to tackle the woodier sections closer to the base of the plant. Long-handled loppers offer better leverage and are useful for severing branches without mangling them and disrupting healthy new growth.  When pruning with loppers, be sure to pull on a pair of rugged gardening gloves to protect your hands from the rough wood and prickly leaves of the plant’s inner reaches. It may even be necessary to equip yourself with a small handheld pruning saw in order to get through the hard branches at the bottom of especially large shrubs. The simplest way to do this is to lop off any branches you find that are dead or no longer producing foliage. If you want to keep your rosemary the same height, you can also cut every third branch to thin it out without shrinking its overall dimensions.  Cutting back your rosemary by more than a third could kill it off by leaving only non-productive growth remaining.  The practice of eliminating a significant amount of foliage from woody plants is known as "rejuvenation pruning," and can be useful for saving plants that are failing due to disease or exposure to harsh weather. Wait for the first set of branches to begin growing back, then cut a third of the remaining offshoots. If necessary, you can repeat this process again after another 6-8 weeks. By doing heavier pruning in phases, you can be sure that you’re not taking off too much at once.  Hold off on cutting each next set of branches until the previous sections have returned to their original size. Otherwise, your rosemary will end up smaller than it was before you started. This step will only be necessary if you've chosen to remove every third branch from an outdoor rosemary plant in order to preserve its size. Inspect the interior of the plant for woody shafts that are entwined or growing in opposing directions. When you find them, do away with 1 of the 2 branches. This will prevent bigger branches from competing for space or potentially choking each other out. Opening up the inside of the plant also enhances airflow, which makes fungal diseases less likely to develop.
Summary: Use a pair of loppers to clip thicker branches. Cut back overgrown plants to a third of their total size. Touch up plants you've thinned after 6-8 weeks. Tidy up criss-crossing branches.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A "secondary market" in this case is a site like eBay, where people can sell things second hand. If anyone is selling shoes like yours online, they should turn up with the model number listed beside an easily identifiable photo, when you search for:  Their "name" - Nike shoes have unofficial names, such as “Sweet Leather Classic” and “Dunk”. The year you bought them in. Their colour. Most retail sites give you the option of contacting sellers with questions about their products. If you find a shoe whose picture matches yours, without its model number listed, you may directly message the seller with an inquiry, and they will likely be able to tell you. When you believe you’ve found your model number, type it into an online search engine. If you have correctly identified your model number, the results should show other shoes like it, confirming you have found the correct number.

SUMMARY: Search for shoes like yours at a "secondary market" online retailer. Ask the seller for the model number if they do not already have it listed. Cross reference your model number.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you're on a plane, choose an aisle seat near one of the restrooms. On a bus, call ahead to make sure your bus will have a restroom; when on the bus, pick a seat near the back, also on the aisle. Try to always be as close to the bathroom as you can to avoid accidents.  You can request one of these seats on a plane when booking by phone. Additionally, many airlines let you look at the flight beforehand and switch seats.  If you somehow end up away from the bathroom, you should discreetly inform a flight attendant about your health issue and ask if you can switch seats in order to be closer to the restroom. It can also help to tell your flight attendant about your condition. You don't need to be explicit, but you can say you have a medical condition that sometimes makes going to the bathroom urgent. That way, if you do run into a problem (such as a long line), the attendant can try to help. This advice is good for traveling, period. When packing for a plane trip, it's a good idea to always carry a spare change of clothes with you in your carry-on luggage. If your luggage is lost, you still have a change of clothes, which you may need. In addition, if you have a problem on the plane, you have something to change into. If possible, keep these with you even when you get off the plane, as you may run into trouble later.
Summary: Position yourself near the restroom. Warn your flight attendant. Keep your spare change of clothes in your carry-on.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Recognizing that you have the Sunday Blues and what they stem from can go a long way to helping you work through them. Keep a log of specific actions, tasks, or times of days that trigger your blues. Write down exactly what you feel, what time it is, and why you think you feel that way. After a few weeks, look for patterns in your log to see what is causing your blues.  If your Sunday blues come from leaving unpleasant tasks for the week ahead until Sunday night to complete, then you can help yourself feel better by changing your weekend and work routine. If your Sunday blues stem from anxiety about an upcoming presentation or assignment due on Monday, allow yourself to acknowledge your nervousness as normal, and then tell yourself that Monday will go well. Set aside prep time that weekend to make sure you are prepared. If your Sunday blues stem from your job, and none of the steps you take to address them work, then it may be time to look for new employment. Schedule a little time on Sunday's to update your resume and search for work. Taking positive steps forward will help you cope with returning to your job the next day. If you think of Friday as the end of the week, you'll be anxious about what you haven't gotten done. Similarly, if you think of Sunday as the end of the weekend, you'll worry that you haven't maximized your time. But these days aren't ends. They are a part of an unending procession of days and nights, each one a part of a larger process. If you don't finish what you hoped to on Sunday, that's fine. You have the next week to do it. So instead of creating artificial units of time, separate from the rest of life, during which certain tasks have to be accomplished, try to weave those tasks into the overall fabric of your life.  If Sunday evening is approaching and you still have tasks to accomplish, don't try to cram them in that night. Instead, make a to-do list of how you will accomplish them during the week to come. Space out fun activities. Trying to cram all your fun into the weekend can be more stressful than enjoyable. Be sure to space out fun activities over the course of the week. That way you won't be disappointed if your weekend isn't as fantastic as you hoped. If after adjusting your weekend routine, organizing your Fridays, and trying to make Monday a fun day, you still suffer from the Sunday Night Blues, it is time to get professional guidance to help you explore the deeper causes of your negative feelings. They might stem from experiences earlier in your life, such as fearing school on Mondays because you were bullied or had a learning disorder. Or they might reflect unease with the type of work you do. A professional counselor can help you talk through and, hopefully, resolve your negative feelings.
Summary:
Confront your feelings. Make Sunday just another day. Get professional counseling.