Problem: Article: All species of phlox produce flowers in a wide range of colors including white, pink, red, lavender and blue. Different varieties serve different needs in the garden. Do some research to decide which one is right for your growing zone. Purchase potted phlox plants sold locally at garden centers or farmer's markets for transplanting any time during the growing season. Your local garden center or nursery can advise you on which species grow best in your area.  Garden and meadow phlox are perfect for garden borders, since they grow quite wide and tall.  Low-growing phlox varieties are perfect to use as groundcover in shady areas, especially as many are mildew-resistant.  You can also buy bare-root plants from a mail order company, but bare root plants are best planted in the spring. Phlox are hardy, low maintenance flowers that can do well in most locations, though most varieties of phlox prefer full sun. However, some are tolerant of partial or filtered shade. Find a location that works for the variety you have chosen. Phlox grown in the shade often produce fewer flowers. They are also at increased risk for contracting a disease, so if you choose to plant phlox in the shade, look for a variety that is mildew-resistant. Phlox need plenty of moisture to do well, but they shouldn't be waterlogged. To make sure your soil drains well, take a look at it after a heavy rain. If you see standing water and puddles there, the soil doesn't have good drainage. If the area is wet, but not soaking, it should be fine for growing phlox. Phlox like rich soil, so it's necessary to work in some compost to ensure they grow healthy and strong. Till the soil to a depth of 12 inches (30 cm) and amend it with organic compost or peat moss. Dig holes that are 1 to 2 feet (0.30 to 0.61 m) apart to provide adequate ventilation. The holes should be twice as wide as the plants' root balls. Set the phlox plants into the holes and pat soil around their bases. Water the phlox after planting.
Summary: Decide which phlox variety you want to grow. Choose a location in full sun for growing phlox. Look for soil that is moist but well-drained. Till the soil and add compost. Plant phlox outdoors after all signs of frost have passed.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Determine whether your theory is valid, and make sure that your experimental results are repeatable. If you accept the theory, you should not be able to disprove it with the tools and information at your disposal. Do not, however, try to spin your theory into absolute fact. You will likely amass a lot of information in your quest to prove your theory. When you are confident that your results are repeatable and your conclusions are valid, try to distill your theory into a paper others can study and understand. Lay out your process in a logical order: first, write an "abstract" that summarizes your theory; then, lay forth your hypothesis, your experimental procedure, and your results. Try to distill your theory into a series of points or arguments. Finally, end the paper with an explanation of your conclusions.  Explain how you defined your question, the approach you took, and how you tested it. A proper report will walk the reader through every relevant thought and action that brought you to your conclusion. Consider your audience. If you want to share your theory with peers in your field, write an formal paper explaining your results. Consider submitting your work to an academic journal. If you want to make your findings accessible to the general public, try distilling your theory into something more digestible: a book, an article, or a video. In the scientific community, theories are not generally considered valid until they have been peer-reviewed. If you submit your findings to an academic journal, another scientist may decide to peer-review—that is to say, test, consider, and replicate—the theory and process that you have put forward. This  will either confirm the theory or leave it in limbo. If the theory survives the test of time, others may eventually try to expand your idea by applying it to other subjects. Your thought process does not need to end after you share your theory. Indeed, you may find that the act of writing up your ideas forces you to consider factors that you've been ignoring. Don't be afraid to keep testing and revising your theory until you're completely satisfied. This may mean more research, more experiments, and more papers. If your theory is large enough in scope, you may not ever be able to flesh out the implications in their entirety. Don't be afraid to collaborate. It can be tempting to keep your intellectual sovereignty, but you may find that your ideas take on new life when you share them with peers, friends, and advisers.

SUMMARY: Draw a conclusion. Share your results. Understand the peer-review process. Build upon your theory.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: On the end of the fish tape that you just pulled out from under the carpet, there should be a hook which you can attach to your cable. It may be helpful to use a bit of tape to secure the cable to the end of the fish tape.  If you are using a tape measure instead, try using duct tape to attach your cable to the end of the measuring tape.  Be sure the cable is securely attached to the fish tape or measuring tape so that you don’t lose the cable underneath the carpet and need to start over. This should pull the cable under the carpet along the path that you made using the the fish tape. Do not stop until you have pulled the cable all the way through the desired path. Apply the same method if you're using a tape measure. Your cable should now run along your desired path underneath your carpet! You can now hook the cable up as you please. If you had to loosen your carpet liner to lift up the carpet, retighten it by hitting it gently with a mallet or hammer. In pulling the carpet out, you may have also loosened nails in the floor. Use the hammer or mallet to gently tap on the carpeted area as well, to ensure that the nails are set back in place.
Summary:
Attach the cable to the fish tape. Pull the tape back through the carpet by rewinding the fish tape reel. Detach the cable from the fish tape. Reattach carpet liner if necessary.