Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Harvest sugar cane at the right time. Observe the shoots to make sure they're ready to harvest. Make sure you harvest sugar cane before frost sets in. Check regulations if you plan to burn excess leaves.

Answer: You want to make sure you harvest sugar cane during the right times of year. During certain periods, sugar cane is more likely to be strong and ready to harvest. For best results, you should hold off on harvesting your sugar cane until late fall. At this point, the shoots should be tall and strong enough to cut down. Some shoots may take longer to grow than others. Starting in early fall, observe the shoots. Hold off on harvesting until they all display signs they're healthy and ready to trim.  Check the leaves. Leaves that appear yellowish and slightly dry are ready to harvest. Tap the cane with your hand. It should make a metallic sound if it's ready to harvest. If you're still unsure, make a small sideways cut in the cane. Turn the cut towards the sun. The inside of the plant should glisten slightly if it's ready to harvest. Do not wait too late in fall to harvest sugar cane. If you harvest the plant after frost has set in, a lot of the plant will have spoiled. Make sure you watch the weather forecast and get to harvesting the crop before the first snow or below freezing temperature of the year. If you plan on burning sugar cane leaves after harvest, check regulations in your area. Not all states will allow you to burn plants on your property. You can check with your local Department of Natural Resources to see if it's legal to burn excess leaves in your area. If there are regulations forbidding this, you should find another way to dispose of excess leaves.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Download and open iTunes. Select “Movies” from the Library dropdown menu. Drag and drop video files from your computer to your Movie Library. Connect your iPod to your computer via USB. Click and drag videos from your library to your iPod. Press the “Eject” button next to your iPod. Open the “Video” app on your iPod Touch.

Answer: Macs come with iTunes preloaded. If you don’t want to use iTunes, other software like Mediamonkey or TunesGO will function similarly. This menu is located in the upper left below the playback controls. iPod Touch (ad iTunes) supports a few video formats, including .h264, .mp4, and .mov. Non-supported video formats will not transfer. Your iPod Touch will appear listed under “Devices” in the iTunes sidebar. A progress bar will appear in iTunes indicated the transfer progress. Wait for the transfer to be complete. Once ejected, you can disconnect the iPod Touch from your computer. Your video(s) will be displayed in the app for playback.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Exercise regularly Avoid caffeine and nicotine. Eat a proper diet. Sleep well. Use a supplement.

Answer: . Exercise is an excellent way to control anxiety naturally. If you are prone to anxiety, then try to get at least 30 minutes of moderate physical activity every day, such as walking, biking, swimming, or taking an aerobics class.  You may also benefit from adding more activity during your regular activities, such as walking or riding your bike to work, parking further away from entrances at stores, and taking the stairs instead of the elevator. If you experience anxiety and panic symptoms, it’s best to stay away from substances that can provoke symptoms. Avoid tobacco, coffee, and caffeinated beverages. Avoid stimulants as well, which can be a part of diet pills or cold medicines. Because many symptoms from panic attacks are bodily symptoms, take care of your body and treat it well. Eat and prepare healthy meals that support your overall health. Foods can affect your mood and emotions, so make sure you get your vitamins and nutrients to balance your mood and healthy functioning. Avoid skipping meals and have snacks on hand when you need them. You may want to keep some nuts or dried fruit in your car if you get hungry while driving. Get plenty of sleep each night. Most adults need 7 ½ to 9 hours of sleep each night, and children need up to 13 or 14 hours each night of sleep, depending on age. Especially if you are stressed, your body needs more sleep. For more information about building good sleep habits, check out How to Sleep Better. Some people use a supplement called inositol. Inositol influences serotonin, which can help with the frequency and severity of panic attacks. Like all supplements, consult with your physician prior to use. Discontinue use if you notice negative or uncomfortable side-effects.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find a clear, cylindrical container. Make a container. Weigh your gauge down with pebbles. Inscribe a scale upon your container. Place it under the open sky, on level ground.

Answer:
This cylinder can be either glass or plastic, and should be at least 12 inches tall. The shape is important: if the top is wider than the bottom (or narrower) it will require much more calculation and measurement. It doesn’t actually matter how wide container is, so long as it’s the same diameter all the way through. As the volume of the container gets bigger—from say, a coke can to a mop bucket—so does the area which collects the rain. Because of this, one inch of rainfall will be recorded consistently between cylinders of varying sizes. If you don’t have a cylinder on hand, you can make an equally effective gauge with an empty 2-liter soda bottle and little work. Using scissors or a knife, cut the top 4 inches of the bottle off. Don't worry about the uneven bottom of the bottle. That will be taken care of in the next step. Because rain will often be accompanied by wind, you’ll want to steady your gauge so that it can stay upright through a storm. Fill the bottom with pebbles or marbles, but don’t go higher than an inch or so. Once that’s been done, you’ll want to fill your container with water, to provide a level starting point for your scale. Your weights will be taking up volume, and so we don’t want them included in the measurable area.  Rocks, stones, marbles: any small, relatively heavy objects will do, as long as it won’t absorb any of the water. If you’ve created your own gauge with a soda bottle, make sure the entire bottom (the four separated points of the base) is filled with water and stones, to provide a flat starting point for your scale. As an alternative to placing pebbles in your gauge, you could place it within a sturdy container, such as a heavy bucket or flowerpot. This can be done with a waterproof sharpie. Hold a ruler or measuring tape up against your bottle, and line its zero up with the current water level of your gauge. Your scale’s zero should also be at this water level. If you’ve opted to go pebble-free and are going to place your rain gauge inside a flower pot, you won’t have any water in your gauge yet. In this case, zero will be at the bottom of your container. You need level ground to lessen the chance of your gauge tipping over. Ensure your gauge has no obstructions above it, e..g trees or eaves, as these will disrupt your measurements.