Summarize the following:
Carefully extend the fish tape from one opening to the other. Tape the end of the fish tape tightly onto the cable with electrical tape. Make sure the tape is smooth so the cable can slide through the opening. Then, retract the fish tape to pull the cable through.  Move slowly to avoid snagging the cable or damaging it due to kinks or friction.  If you're having trouble getting the cable through, try coating the tape with petroleum jelly. It may help if you have someone on the other side of the wall who can pull back on the wire if it gets snagged on anything. If you want to bring the wire up to the attic, tie something to a string and lower it through the hole from above. Once the string reaches the bottom, go down to the lower opening and tie the cable and string together. Pull the string from above to fish the wire through. You can also tie a wad of paper to the end of the string and then use a vacuum to suck the string from one opening to another. A magnet may be the most effective method for long vertical distances or tricky corners. The key is to place the magnet at the stationary end, so it does not attach itself to a metal object in the middle of your wall:  Tape a powerful magnet (such as a rare earth magnet) onto the end of the cable. Stick the magnet and cable through one opening. Tie an iron nail or similar object to a fish tape. Lower the nail on the fish tape through the other opening, until it makes contact with the magnet. Remove the magnet and attach the cable end to the fish tape using electrical tape. Retract the fish tape up to thread the cable through.

summary: Pull the cable through with a fish tape. Drop a string from above instead. Draw the wire along with a magnet.


Summarize the following:
You will want to choose a location for your training session that has enough room and seating for everyone attending.  Your choice will largely depend on how many people you have attending your training session.  As soon as you find a great space, you will want to reserve it for the date of your training session.  Make sure you have enough tables and seating for everyone attending. Leave enough room for any presentation material or equipment. Consider the cost of the space and the resources you have available. An important part of creating a good presentation is having clear goals for it.  Find some key points that you want to make and discover what you want your audience to learn.  Your presentation should cover the following three main goals of a training session:  Make your learning outcomes specific and clear. Try to make your goals measurable.  For example, have your audience learn five new methods for surf board restoration. Make your goals realistic.  Don't try to present too much during your training session.  Focus on what is achievable. Practicing your presentation can help you confidently deliver the material to your audience.  You can also learn how best to pace the presentation or discover sections that need to be added or removed.  You can practice alone in front of a mirror or for a friend. Pay careful attention introduction and conclusion. Include any visual aids in your practice to get a good idea of how long your presentation will take. Chances are you will need to distribute material covering the topics discussed during the training session.  Using hand outs can help your audience understand and retain the information presented.  Handing out printed materials is also a great way for them to bring the material home and refresh what they learned.  Consider including printed out copies of any presentations given. Diagrams and fact sheets can be a great addition to the material handed out. Include business cards and brochures of anyone speaking during your presentation. Some training plans come with material included.

summary: Choose the best location and time for your training session. Plan your goals for the presentation. Practice your presentation. Prepare material to hand out.


Summarize the following:
Onions should be planted in a sunny location. That means that the area doesn't get any shade from other plants, including trees or your house.  The best way to figure out which location is sunniest in your yard is to monitor it. Spend a day going outside every couple of hours. Notice which areas are sunniest throughout the day.  When choosing the location, pick the one that has the most sun for onions. Raised beds are structured beds with soil in the middle. They are usually bordered with wood, concrete, or wood bricks. They raise the surface of the bed above the ground.  Start by measuring out your bed. Four feet by four feet is fairly standard, as most people can reach to the middle of the bed. Make the ground even with a shovel or rake.  Get the wood you'll need. You'll need 4X4s as stakes for the corners. They should be a foot each. You'll also need 2X2s for the center stakes, four of them. Finally, you'll 2X6s for the sides. They need to be 4 feet long, and you'll need 8 of them.  Lay out your 2X6s on the square. Start by screwing one 2X6 into the side of the 4X4 post, flush with the bottom and the outer edge. Place another 2X6 on top of the other one in the same position but further up the post. It should be flush with the top and right up against the first one. Screw it in.  The next set of 2X6s should be added so that they go to the edge of the post but cover up the ends of the other boards. In other words, the first boards should run into the second, with the post sticking on the outside rather than the inside. Continue around the square until all the boards are joined. Once you've done that, measure across the square diagonally to make sure it's all square. If it's not, adjust the square by moving it slightly.  Add the other stakes. Hammer them into the ground up against the middle of each wall on the outside, then use deck screws to attach them to the wall. Finally, add in soil. Another option is raised rows. Raised rows are like raised beds, but they aren't structured like raised beds. Instead, you create them with just the soil.  When the soil is dry, spread biodegradable material on top of it, such as compost or rotting hay or grass. With a garden rake or rototiller, work it into the soil until the soil is loose and crumbly. Stake out how you want your rows to go. You want them to be about 4 feet wide or a little shorter if you can't reach to the middle. Between the rows, you need space to walk. If you want room for a wheelbarrow, make the in-between part at least a foot to two feet wide. Create raised beds by moving the soil from the paths into the raised beds. A rake is good for this purpose. You may need to use a shovel near the end. To keep the paths from growing anything, line them with newspaper (5 pieces thick). You can also use cardboard. Put mulch or wood chips on top. You can find soil kits at your local gardening store, or you can take a soil sample into your county extension office for testing. Your soil should be at between 6 and 6.8 pH.  You may need to adjust the pH of the soil. If you need to make it more acidic (down towards 6.8), you'll add powdered sulfur, aluminum sulfate, or iron sulfate. To up the pH (make it slightly more alkaline), add lime.  If you need help deciding how much, use a pH kit from your local university agriculture extension office, which will give you detailed instructions about what to add. Find your local extension at http://nifa.usda.gov/partners-and-extension-map?state=All&type=Extension. Onions need nitrogen to grow well. Therefore, always add nitrogen to the soil before planting. You can also work nitrogen in the soil in the fall to help for the next spring. The easiest way to add nitrogen is to use a fertilizer rich in nitrogen. Good sources of nitrogen include fertilizers, composted manure, blood meal, and other composted organic materials.
summary: Find a good location. Try raised beds. Create raised rows. Check your soil. Add nitrogen.