In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Mix your ingredients together in a large bowl, ensuring to break up any large chunks of spices that have stuck together. Use a fork or mixing spoon to mix them together. Rubbing spices into the meat to make sure that it will take on their taste.  You can apply butter or oil onto your London Broil to help the spices stick. If you want to retain the taste of the meat, use fewer spices for your dry rub. Ingredients like garlic or chili powder can overwhelm the taste of meat. Leaving a dry rub on for a longer period will make your rub more mushy like a paste or sauce. It may also help enhance the flavor of the meat, but has diminishing returns after one or two hours.
Summary: Mix your paprika, salt, pepper and optional ingredients together. Massage spices onto both sides of your London Broil. Let your London Broil stand at room temperature for 15 minutes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you desire tax incentives or insurance coverage for your book, you’ll need to get a formal appraisal. Appraisals can be done by a certified book appraiser or informally by a dealer in second-hand or rare books. Antiquarian Booksellers' Association of America (ABAA), the International League of Antiquarian Booksellers (ILAB), or the International Society of Appraisers (ISA). Track down an appraiser in your area so that they can examine the physical book.  Appraisals typically cost a fee, often to cover services as well as insurance, so be prepared for this investment. If you’re not able to find an appraiser in your area, send detailed photographs of the book. Snap pictures of the front and back of the title page, the first and last text pages, the outer covers, and the spine, as well as any other aspects the appraiser asks for. Librarians typically don’t provide appraisal services. If your book contains a signature, an appraiser will be able to authenticate it for you. Depending on the book and signature, the presence of a signature may significantly increase the value of your book. A number of printed references to collectible books exist. Find one related to your book’s subject or author at a library or within the collectibles section of a bookstore. Depending on how the reference guide is organized, your book may be listed by alphabetically by author or title, or chronologically by publication date. Refer to the guide’s table of contents and index to locate the listing you need.  Be sure to refer to the most recent version when possible, as book values fluctuate. Refer to Allen and Patricia Ahern's "Collected Books: The Guide to Values" for details on first editions. Look to ”American Book-Prices Current" and "Book-Auction Records," 2 reference guides for prices old books fetched at auction. The semiannual "Bookman's Price Index" summarizes the information from book dealers' catalogs to produce its list of prices. Search your book’s details on the websites of booksellers, such as Abe Books, BookFinder, and AdALL, and auction sites like eBay to see what others are currently charging or paying for copies like yours.  If you don’t see many results for your exact copy, this may either be due to its limited popularity or its scarcity. Consider consulting an antiquarian if you can’t find much online. Set up an account and try to sell or auction off your book through one of these sites if you’d like. Despite what a catalog, online reference, or appraiser may tell you, the actual amount you'll get for selling an old book depends on what your buyer is willing to pay for it. Consider these estimates as educated guesses, not determinations. Know that many factors will impact the amount of cash you’ll be able to get for your copy.  Buyer demand may fluctuate according to trends in the market or fluctuations in personal interests. A famous title, the work of a well-known author, or a book about a popular subject may be more valuable due to popularity or less valuable due to oversaturation in the market. You only have one chance to cash in on the market value of your book. If you feel as though your book is worth more than what others are willing to pay for it at any given moment, just hang onto it. After a few years, the value may increase.  It’s also okay to hold onto a book that has significant personal or sentimental value for you. This type of book, even if it's not worth much money, can be priceless. You may also wish to donate your book to a library or archive. Contact the acquisitions department to discuss whether or not you can make a donation.
Summary: Have your book formally appraised by a qualified expert. Consult a recently-printed reference guide for your book’s estimated value. Search online book resellers to see what your book could sell for. Remember that the book’s monetary value equals what a buyer is willing to pay. Hold onto your book if you’re not comfortable selling it.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Well water filers just sit inside of the housing, so there aren't any clamps to unhook. Grasp the top of the filter and pull it straight up to remove it from the housing. Dump any excess water out of the housing after you've removed the filter. Check the ends of the new filter. If it needs to go in a certain way, one end of the filter will say "top" and the other end will say "bottom." Make sure the end with "bottom" written on it goes into the housing first. On the top of the housing, you'll see the o-ring, or the round piece of rubber that guarantees a tight seal between the housing and system. Take the o-ring off of the housing and check it for dings, flat-spots, or holes. If you find any, you'll need to order a new o-ring. You should be able to get a new o-ring from the same place you purchased your new filter. Use a food-grade silicon grease to lubricate your o-ring and the o-ring groove in the housing. Squeeze some of the lubricant onto the o-ring and rub it all the way around. Replace the o-ring and then squeeze a bit more lubricant into the o-ring groove in the housing. Rub some silicon around the threads on the housing, too. You can find food-grade silicon grease at most home improvement stores or online. The top of the housing will have threads at the top, where it will screw into the filtration system. Line the housing up under where it screws into the system. Once you have the housing lined up, begin rotating the housing counterclockwise. As you do so, it will screw into the system until all of the threads on the housing have disappeared and it won't spin anymore. Then use the filter wrench to tighten it some more. Chances are the outside of the housing got a little wet while you were changing the filters. Use a soft cloth to wipe down the outside of the housing and remove any excess moisture. Once the filter is changed and the housing is screwed back in, you can turn the water back on. Watch the housing carefully — if water starts to leak out of it, you haven't tightened the housing enough. Turn the water off, tighten the housing, and then turn it back on.
Summary:
Remove the old filter from the housing. Insert the new filter. Check the o-ring. Lubricate the o-ring and threads of the housing. Line up the housing with the system. Screw the housing back into the filtration system. Wipe down the housing. Turn the water back on.