INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Applying a fertilizer twice a month can keep your plant healthy and strong. Purchase an organic fertilizer from the store or make your own compost to give your plant supplemental nutrients. Spread the fertilizer around and in the soil  (by tiller or by hand) so your pepper plant can absorb the nutrients.  How much fertilizer you use depends on its strength. Read the instructions as you use your fertilizer to determine how much your black pepper plant needs. Black pepper plants respond particularly well to liquid fertilizers. Pepper plants have a shallow root system and soak in organic nutrients well. Mulching your plant every 6 to 8 months can keep the soil damp and reduce temperature fluctuations during the day and night.  Organic mulches made of grass clippings, leaves, or manures work well with pepper plants. Plant your mulch at least 2–4 inches (5.1–10.2 cm) below the ground, so your plant's roots can more fully absorb it.

SUMMARY: Fertilize the pepper plant every 2 weeks. Mulch your plant twice per year.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Start your footnote with the name of the book, abbreviated using the Chicago abbreviation tables. Add the chapter, followed by a colon, then the verse or range of verses.  Example: 1 Cor. 13:4 If you're citing several books or chapters of the same book in the same footnote, separate those citations with a semi-colon. For example: 1 Cor. 13:4; 15:12-29. A list of abbreviations used in Chicago or Turabian style can be found at http://hbl.gcc.libguides.com/BibleAbbrevChicago if you don't have a copy of the manual handy. In the first footnote you use to cite to the Bible, include the name of the version you used. You can either spell out the full name of the version or use an abbreviation. No period is necessary at the end of your citation.  Example: 1 Cor. 13:4 Revised Standard Version After your first footnote, there's no need to add the name of the version unless you switch to a different version, such as if you were comparing translations. Chicago and Turabian don't require a bibliography entry for the Bible. If you do provide a bibliography entry, format it the same way you would for any other book. For example, your bibliography entry might be formatted like this: Coogan, Michael D., ed. The New Oxford Annotated Bible. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007.

SUMMARY: List the book, chapter, and verse in a footnote. Close your footnote citation with the name of the version you used. Include an entry in your bibliography if requested by your editor or instructor.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Android phones tend to have SIM card slots in different locations depending on the manufacturer, so it's best to research your specific model of phone to determine where the SIM slot is. Common spots include the following:   Samsung - Top edge of the phone.  Huawei - Bottom-right or bottom-left edge of the phone.  LG - Top, left, or right edge of the phone. Some LGs, such as the G4, have the SIM card buried below the memory card, which is below the battery in the back of the case. If your Android requires you to remove the battery, do so by removing the back of the case and then gently prying up the battery. The SIM card may be hidden below the memory card in the back of the case. Insert a bent paperclip, a needle, or a similarly thin object into the hole near the bottom of the SIM tray and gently push until the tray pops out.  If your SIM tray is in the back of the phone, use your fingernails to gently pull it out of its slot instead. If there isn't a hold near the bottom of the SIM tray, try pressing the SIM tray into the phone and then releasing it to prompt it to pop out. You can gently lift out the card from the tray, or you can turn the tray over and allow the card to fall onto a soft surface (e.g., a towel). Make sure that you don't touch the gold connectors on the bottom of the SIM card. The SIM card should only fit one way into the tray: the angled edge should be in the top-right corner of the tray. Be sure to consult your specific phone's manual or online documentation if your experience here differs. It should snap back into place, and the back of the tray should be level with the body of the phone.  If your SIM tray is located below the battery, the tray will lock into place after it reaches its proper depth. For phones with internal SIMs, you'll also have to replace the battery (and sometimes the memory card) and the back of the phone before proceeding. Press the Power button to do so. Your phone should automatically begin working with your carrier, though you may have to enter a password or your SIM PIN (if you set one) before you can start using your phone.

SUMMARY: Locate your Android's SIM slot. Remove the battery if necessary. Eject the SIM tray. Remove the old SIM card from the tray. Place the new SIM card in the tray. Insert the tray back into the phone. Turn back on your phone.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Place the tip of the stem at the tip of your tongue.Because the stem is lying parallel to your tongue, the motion of pushing up will naturally bend the stem in half. Keep pushing your tongue up until it presses the stem against the roof of your mouth--keep it pressed there. During this step, your lips should remain closed. Hold the stem between your front teeth, where it should form a loop with the ends in an X-shaped crossover. This motion should leave the tips pointing toward the front of your mouth. While still biting down on the stem with your front teeth, locate and push the longer end of the stem through the loop. Keep biting down on one end as you pull the knotted stem out of your mouth by the other end. This will tighten your knot and keep it intact before you reveal it. Present the tied stem with a flourish, holding the loop so everyone can clearly see the knot.

SUMMARY:
Lay the stem lengthwise on your tongue and push your tongue up slowly. Bite down gently until the two ends of the stem cross over. Use the tip of your tongue to push one tip through the loop. Grab one end of the stem with your fingers.