Article: If possible, move to a well-ventilated area, or at the very least, open up a window. Sanding creates a lot of dust. Some surfaces contain coatings (i.e.: polyurethane) that can be hazardous to your health and lungs. If you are going to scuff sand walls, check to see that the paint does not contain lead. If the paint contains lead, do not sand it; use a de-glosser instead. There are lots of different grits that fall into this category, so choose something based on the type of scuffing you are doing. In most cases, you will scuff sand a bare surface before applying anything, and sand again between coats of paint or sealer. Here is what you should look for:  If you are scuffing bare wood, or another surface, in preparation for priming, painting, and/or staining, you will need something between P120 and P150. If you are scuffing between coats of paint or sealer, choose something between P180 and P220. If you are sanding between coats of varnish and need a high-gloss finish, look for a P320 grit.  For high-gloss varnish, polyurethane, and lacquer finishes, wet sand with P600 or P800. There are buff sanders, sanding blocks, and sanding sponges. A piece of sandpaper or a sanding block will be suitable for most surfaces, but it may not be the most efficient for curves or tight corners. Here are some options you should consider:  Floors: Buffer and sandpaper.  Rounded curve: use a sanding sponge. Tight corners: choose a sander with a pointed tip or a fine wire brush. Steel wool comes in a variety of grades and can be used in place of sandpaper. A flat sheet of sandpaper will work just fine on flat surfaces, but there are a few things you can do to make it even more efficient, based on the job that you are doing. Here are a few suggestions:  Small items or corners: cut a sheet of sandpaper into quarters, then fold each quarter into thirds, lengthwise.  Concave curve: wrap the sandpaper around a 1-inch (2.54-centimeter) wide dowel. Secure it with double-sided tape or glue. Walls: attach your sandpaper or sanding block to a pole. You can find special attachments in a hardware store.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Put on a pair of goggles and a dust mask. Choose a fine-grit sandpaper. Consider other options besides sandpaper. Fold or wrap the sandpaper, if necessary.
Article: The most intimate moments between you and this girl should take place in person--not via text. Try to text her sparingly, and save texting for when you’re breaking the ice or making plans to see one another in person. Getting a girl’s phone number can be exciting, but don’t get so caught up in that excitement that you forget the endgame. Use texting as a way to stay in touch and create a line of communication that will allow you to see her again. Don't drag your feet and procrastinate before asking her out on a date or a casual outing. You may not know this girl well since you just met recently, but since she gave you her number, she's probably already interested in seeing you again.  This is especially true if you talked a lot when you met. In this instance, you might even start the conversation by directly asking to meet again: "I had a great time talking with you the other day. I'd love to meet up again -- how's next Saturday?" If you didn't talk much when you met or wish to chat some before asking for a date, it's fine to text back and forth a bit beforehand. You should still try to ask her out within a few days; otherwise, she might get the feeling that you're weighing your options or uninterested. While not crucial, it often helps to have a time and place in mind when asking a girl for a date. This might seem difficult since you probably don’t know much about a girl you just met, but try to use whatever clues are available to you to come up with possible suggestions.  For instance, if you met at a bar or social outing, there’s a decent chance that time slot is often open on her schedule. You could try asking her out during that same time slot the following week. If you were talking about a local sports team, ask her if she’d like to go to a game. If you met while volunteering, ask her to attend another event related to the same cause. If you met at a school assembly, ask her if she’d like to meet at the library for a study date. No matter when you ask her out, the text requesting the date should be clear, concise, and respectful. Don't make her pry the details out of you or leave her guessing about the nature of the date.  Try to suggest an exact day and time for the date. If she says this doesn't work for her, you could ask her if another time might be better--but let the matter drop for now if she says she isn't sure. Similarly, don't get rude if she rejects the date completely. It's possible that she simply doesn't have any free time right now; rudeness will ruin your chances at getting a date when she does. Even if she really is brushing you off, though, it's her loss--skip the guilt trip and simply shake off the rejection. Nowadays, it’s acceptable in many circumstances to arrange a date via text instead of doing so with a phone call. It might even be more comfortable for both you and her. If you feel up to the challenge, though, consider making an actual phone call and asking her out that way; the little bit of extra effort you show in doing so will demonstrate just how earnest you are about getting to know her better. You can still use texting to confirm the details of your date later on if you wish to have a written record of the time and place.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
View texting as a gateway to spending more time with her in person. Strike while the iron is hot. Use what you know to choose a time and place. Be direct. Consider calling instead of texting.
Article: The best option is type the addresses. You can either use labels that you print on or print directly on the envelope. You can also just print on a plain piece of paper, cut the label out, and glue it on, though that can end up being messier.  Your word processing software should have templates for printing on both labels and envelopes. Pick the template that matches the labels you bought, then type out the address for both the sending address and return address. Alternatively, pick the template that matches your envelope, then type in the addresses and print it. When mailing a letter such as a resume, think about using a 12 by 9 envelope. That way, you don't have to fold your letter to fit in the envelope. When the recipient gets it, it will look more professional. Keep in mind, though, that larger envelopes cost more to mail. Keeping it uncreased also allows the employer to make copies more easily. Paperclips and staples can make the resume look less professional. A better option is to use neither, and just make sure you have your last name and a page number on each page, so if one gets mixed up with other papers, it can be placed back in order. Some people use mailing services to send out large numbers of their resumes to potential employers. However, many of these companies use the same fonts and styles for all their resumes, and employers will reject them without even looking at them. Stick to doing it yourself.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Type the addresses. Consider using a full-sized envelope. Avoid using paperclips or staples. Skip mailing services for resumes.