Summarize the following:
You should use a healthy, intact plant that is actively growing because a dead or dormant plant will not provide water vapor that you can collect. Plants that are water-loving, such as willows or cottonwoods, are the best option, but you can use any variety with leaves. The larger the leaves on your plant are the better. That’s because a large leaf surface will usually produce more water vapor than plants with small leaves. Make sure to cover as much of the live plant as the bag can accommodate. For the best results, use a clear bag that allows light to pass through it. The added heat will help extract moisture from the plant. Check your bag to make sure that there aren’t any holes or tears that might allow air inside. If you find one, cover the tear with a piece of strong tape, such as vinyl duct tape. Ensure that the seal is as airtight as possible. It helps to tie several layers of the bag off with string, making sure that there aren’t any gaps around the base of the plant. You want at least a portion of it to be lower than the seal around the base of the plant. That’s because the water will gather in the lowest portion of the bag, so you want to give it room to collect. You want to be sure that the plant and bag can bear the weight of any water that’s collected, so check that they’re not starting to list to the side before the water vapor begins to gather. It usually takes four to five hours for water to start to collect in the bag. To help the process along, set the plant near a window or under a lamp, so it can receive light to help heat up the inside of the bag. You’ll be able to tell when there’s water in the bag for you to collect, but you have to undo the seal carefully to ensure that you don’t spill any. Pour the water into a glass, bowl, or other container for you to use. You may not get as much water as you want even after several hours. If that's the case, reseal the bag over the plant and repeat the process.

summary: Choose the right plant. Place a plastic bag over a leafy branch. Secure the bag around around the branch, stem, or trunk. Position the bag properly. Let the plant sit for several hours. Unwrap the bag.


Summarize the following:
If the price is significantly lower than you’d expect it to be, this is a red flag. Check the Kelly Blue Book price to get a ballpark range for what the price ought to be. If it’s considerably lower, such as 25% less or more, then the ad is likely a scam. A very specific price can also be a red flag, such as $2,347 or something along these lines. If the seller suggests shipping the car to you for an additional charge or including shipping in the sale price, this is likely a scam. If the car’s description is poorly written and difficult to understand, it might have been written by a scammer. Pass on any cars with descriptions that are chock full of grammatical, spelling, or other errors. For example, steer clear of an ad that reads something like, “new sidan for weel driv plus exxtras.” Copy the image’s url and paste it into Google’s image search, or download and save the image and then drag and drop it into the search bar after clicking on the camera button next to the search bar. Then, review the results to determine if the same photo is posted elsewhere. If you find multiple listings that use the same image, the ad is likely a scam. By doing a reverse image search, you may even find that the image is a stock photo and not an image of a real car for sale. Place the description in quotation marks to find duplicate listings. Some scammers will post multiple ads using the exact same language, so this is an easy way to weed out fake ads. Be wary if the language is very similar to other ads as well. Look at other aspects of the ad to check for red flags. If the seller also has a website or Facebook page, make sure that the prices listed for the car are the same on both sites. If the price listed on one of the outlets is lower, negotiate from this price instead of from the higher price. For example, if the car is listed for $2,500 on the seller’s Facebook page and $3,000 on the Craigslist post, negotiate down from $2,500 rather than from $3,000. The ad should clearly indicate where the car is located and provide a contact phone number for the seller. If there’s no location or phone number listed, this may be a red flag. However, you can email the seller to see if they will provide a location and phone number. If they refuse to tell you where the car is located of give you a phone number, this is likely a scam. Another red flag is a location that doesn’t make sense, such as “in the mountains of Orlando.”

summary: Watch out for ads with a very low or unusual price. Check the listing for severe grammar issues. Perform a reverse image search of the car photo. Copy and paste the car description into Google to spot duplicates. Compare the price of the car in the ad with the website listing. Email the seller if there’s no location or phone number listed in the ad.


Summarize the following:
You'll find this section toward the south end of Vermilion City. A guard will stop you if you try to walk onto the walkway. Press A to do so. The guard will allow you on-board at this point. Board the boat and make your way through it, battling anyone you encounter when prompted. You'll ultimately run into your rival here; after defeating him, you'll be able to continue along to find the captain. Head up the stairs behind your rival to enter the captain's quarters. You'll find him next to a bucket. Walk up to the captain and press A to do so. Once the back rub is complete, the captain will reward you with the "Cut" HM. You can now use it with your preferred pokémon. Once you've allowed one of your pokémon to learn the "Cut" HM, you'll be able to cut down path-blocking trees throughout the world by selecting the pokémon and using it on the tree(s).
summary: Head over to the boat walkway. Show your pass to the guard. Defeat any trainers and your rival. Find the captain. Rub the captain's back. Receive the "Cut" HM. Apply the "Cut" HM to a pokémon.