Summarize the following:
Run the water into a measuring cup until you have exactly 1 cup (240 mL). Add the Borax powder to the water, then stir the mixture until the powder dissolves completely. Set the Borax solution aside.  The Borax is the “activator” for your slime, causing the glue to go from a sticky liquid to a spongy semi-solid goo that retains its shape when squished, squeezed, and stretched. If you don’t want to use Borax, you can also substitute an equal amount of a contact lens solution containing boric acid, which will create a similar chemical reaction when combined with the glue.  There's no need to mix contact lens solution with water since it's already a liquid. Adding 1–2 tablespoons (15–30 mL) can make your slime a little stretchier, though. Drizzle a splash of Borax or contact lens solution into your slime mixture. Then, grab your spoon or spatula and stir it into your other ingredients. You should notice your slime starting to set up right away. Try not to add more than 2–3 fluid ounces (59–89 mL) of activator solution at a time. If your slime is too wet, it will be hard to knead and take longer to thicken up.

summary: Combine 1 tablespoon of Borax with 1 cup (240 mL) of water. Add a small amount of activator solution to your ingredients.


Summarize the following:
Use the spade to dig holes spaced a few inches apart, or as indicated on the packaging of the seeds or young plants you bought. Make sure the holes are as deep and wide as they need to be. Place the seeds or plants in the holes and cover them with soil. Pat the soil gently into place. Depending on the plants you choose to grow, you may need to fertilize the garden again after planting. Some plants may need more fertilizer than others, so make sure you use it only in the spots that require it. Some types of plants require a thin covering of compost, mulch or topsoil to protect them during seed germination and while the plant is young and fragile. Spread the material by hand, or use a soil spreader to cover a larger area.  Some types of compost or mulch aren't appropriate for certain plants. Conduct research on the produce you're growing to make sure you use the right ground cover. Too thick a layer could inhibit growth, so make sure you add only as much as each type of plant needs. When you're finished planting and treating the soil, use the garden-hose nozzle's "sprinkler" setting to dampen the garden thoroughly. Water the garden every day you don't get significant rain, adding more or less water to different areas according to the plants' needs for the first few weeks after planting.  Over-saturating the soil could drown the seeds and prevent the plants from growing. Don't water to the point where streams of water run through the garden. Never let the soil completely dry out. Watering once a day is sufficient. Once the plants have sprouted, water in the morning, rather than at night. Water sitting on the leaves and stems all night can lead to the production of mold and other plant diseases. After a few weeks, reduce how often you water the plants. Give the garden deep waterings two or three times a week or as needed. . Sprouting weeds take nutrients from the soil, leaving less for your vegetables or flowers. Weed the garden every few days to make sure your plants get the nutrients they need. Be careful not to pull up sprouting garden plants. A stirrup hoe will help remove weeds before they get too big. You can pull the hoe along just below the soil surface between plants to take out the weeds. These critters can be an annoyance in a garden. See Control Moles and Gophers and related articles.

summary: Plant the seeds or young plants according to your design. Fertilize as necessary. Add compost, mulch or topsoil as necessary. Water the garden.  Weed the garden Watch for signs of moles or gophers.


Summarize the following:
In order to purchase and download eBooks, the Kindle must be registered to your Amazon account. If you do not have an Amazon account, create one before continuing.  Press the "Home" button. Press the "Menu" button, ensuring that Whispernet or wireless internet is turned on. Select "Settings". Select "Register" from the "Settings" screen. Sometimes "Register" will exist within the My Account submenu.  Enter your user name and password (the e-mail address and password associated with your Amazon account). In order to purchase eBooks on your Kindle, you need to choose a valid payment method on the Amazon.com website. This can be a credit card, debit card, or Amazon gift card.  Visit "Manage Your Kindle". Click "Kindle Payment Settings" on the left side of the page. Click on "Edit" to update your payment method, then follow the onscreen instructions to choose or add a payment method. Click the "Continue" button to confirm your payment method. The Kindle Store is where you will purchase and download eBooks for your Kindle.  If you have a Kindle Fire, select "Books" or "Newsstand", then select "Store". If you have a Kindle Paperwhite, select the "Shop" icon. If you have a basic Kindle, press the "Menu" button, then select "Shop in the Kindle Store". When you have decided on a title or a periodical, select "Buy"or "Subscribe now". Once the content has finished downloading, it will be available on your "Home" page and through the "Kindle Library" or "Archived Items" sections within your device.
summary: Register your Kindle device. Set your Kindle's payment method. Navigate to the Kindle Store. Purchase eBooks or subscribe to periodicals. Access your new content.