Problem: Article: MSM is found in protein sources including eggs, fish, poultry, and legumes. Most health organizations recommend eating 0.8 grams of protein per kilogram you weigh, or about a third as many grams as your weight in pounds.  For example, if you weigh 140 pounds (64 kg), your recommended protein intake is 53 grams per day. A 3 ounce (85 g) serving of tuna, salmon, or trout counts as 21 grams of protein. A 3 ounce (85 g) serving of poultry counts as 19 grams of protein, and 1 egg counts as 6 grams. The healthiest way to add extra protein to your diet is to eat more legumes, such as beans or peanuts. Additionally, go for lean cuts of fish and poultry instead of fattier red meats. While garlic and onion contain MSM and other sulfuric compounds, they're most often consumed cooked instead of raw. Since MSM breaks down during the cooking process, try adding raw onion and garlic to salads and dressings. Fruits and veggies are, in general, good sources of sulfuric compounds such as MSM. Leafy greens and cruciferous vegetables (such as cabbage) are especially good choices. Leafy green and other fruits and vegetables also contain vitamins and minerals that promote healthy hair, skin, and nails. Cooking breaks down MSM, so you don't get as much from cooked foods as raw foods. While cooked foods still provide MSM and other beneficial sulfuric compounds, try to eat MSM sources raw if there's no risk of foodborne illness. For example, snack on unsalted peanuts or have kale salads with chopped onions and grated garlic.
Summary: Eat plenty of protein-rich foods. Go for garlic and onions. Add more Brussels sprouts, cabbage, and kale to your diet. Eat foods that contain MSM raw, if possible.

Problem: Article: A cremation can cost in the hundreds or thousands of dollars depending on the choices that you make. You will want to decide whether or not to have a viewing of your body beforehand and what type of ceremony to have for the interment process. Do you want your cremated remains to be buried, kept in an urn, or scattered?  Direct cremation refers to the process of cremating the body without a viewing or gathering beforehand. If you would like a viewing beforehand, you may want to look into the option of renting a casket for your body. If you opt for a cremation your funeral director will provide a container that will hold the body secure during the cremation process itself. You will want to designate a container to hold your ashes post-cremation. You can shop around or use a family item as an urn. Or, you can look for another container or box that suits your personality. The container itself can be placed in a cemetery or taken home by a relative or someone else of your choice. Many people like the idea of having their ashes scattered but you will want to leave very specific instructions behind discussing how to go about it. You will want to receive advance permission to have your ashes scattered on private or government-owned property. You will also want to make sure that this is your final choice as it is irrevocable once completed.  Some cemeteries set aside a particular area where mourners can scatter ashes as they so choose. Ask the funeral directors that you meet with if they provide such a service. Note that if you decide to scatter ashes in the ocean you must be a minimum of three nautical miles offshore. For more information contact your funeral director or the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
Summary: Know your cremation options. Select an urn. Investigate regulations regarding the scattering of ashes.

Problem: Article: Purchase a cutting of horseradish from a greenhouse or grocery store. Most of the time, these places will sell crowns (the uppermost part of the plant) or roots that are pre-cut and ready to plant. Most gardeners start horseradish from crowns, as the plant grows from the roots and only its weed-like flowers produce seeds. Like carrots or potatoes, horseradish roots are ready to go straight into the ground. Set aside an area in the corner of your garden to plant the horseradish crop, or designate a unique space such as a barrel or hanging planter to keep it from overtaking other plants. Horseradish takes roots quickly and flourishes in cool conditions, and it can quickly spread throughout your garden if you don’t check its growth.  Horseradish is a perennial, so plant it somewhere you'd like to have it growing for years to come. If you are working with a smaller garden, look into alternative planting methods such as terracing or using contained planting methods like a half barrel or Smart Pot.
Summary: Obtain horseradish crowns or roots to plant. Find an out of the way place to plant the horseradish.

Problem: Article: This takes you to the start screen When you start typing, a search bar will open in the upper-right corner of the screen. It will appear in the search results  Your HP laptop can now connect to wireless networks.
Summary:
Press the Windows key. Type “wireless”. Click on Change Wi-Fi Settings. Click on Turn wireless devices on or off. Slide the button next to “WiFi” to the "On" position.