Article: A window that faces south or west may be the best choice. Your rosemary needs, at minimum, six hours of direct sun. If you do not have a window that can provide your plant with adequate sun, fluorescent grow lights can work just as well. Place the lights 6 inches (15.24 centimeters) above the top of your plant and leave it on for 14 hours per day. Rosemary thrives in a little dryness, but do not allow the soil to dry out completely. When you water, do so thoroughly, but do not allow the soil to become soggy. During the spring, summer, and autumn, the room's natural humidity should suffice. During dry winters when the furnace comes on, however, you may need to provide your rosemary with extra humidity by sitting the pot on a humidity tray, or by running a humidifier in the room a few hours each day. Feeding your rosemary once or twice a month with a balanced liquid fertilizer should do fine. Dilute the fertilizer with equal parts water before applying it to your plant. Rosemary can get powdery mildew if the air around it grows too stagnant and stale. Letting a fan blow on it for a few hours each day dramatically improves air circulation and decreases this risk. You can also treat your rosemary before it gets a fungal disease, but many gardeners prefer to use as few chemicals as possible, making post-disease treatment more favorable than preventative treatment. Indoor plants do not get infested as often, but it can still happen. Neem oil is harmless to humans and most pets, making it safe to use on plants intended for consumption. Snipping above a joint allows new growth to continue forming on that stem. Never remove more than 1/3 of the plant at one time.
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Set your plant out on a windowsill that receives plenty of light. Invest in fluorescent lighting. Allow the top 2 inches (5 centimeters) of soil to dry out before watering. Keep the air in the room mildly humid. Use fertilizer sparingly. Allow an electric fan to stir the air around your rosemary. Treat your plant with a fungicide if mildew or another fungus forms. Apply neem oil to your rosemary if it gets infested by pests. Harvest rosemary by snipping directly above a stem joint.

Problem: Article: The deputy clerk will accompany you to the clerk's office as soon as the auction is complete. At the office, you will be notified of the total amount you owe. This amount will be the total of:  Your bid amount; Fees needed to record the tax deed; and documentary stamps, which may cost around $.70 per $100 of the bid. If you pay the full amount as soon as the auction is over, you will have successfully completed the tax deed sale process. However, if you cannot pay the full amount on the spot, you will be required to post a nonrefundable deposit of 5% of the bid amount or $200, whichever is more. All payments must be made with a cashier's check, money order, or wire transfer. No other form of payment will be accepted.  If you only post a deposit, you are required to pay the full amount within 24 hours. During that 24 hour period, and at any other time before the full purchase amount is paid, the property owner can stop the sale by redeeming the property and paying the amount owed to the tax collector. If this happens, the property will remain with the owner and you will not be able to purchase it. Once you pay the full purchase amount, you will receive ownership of the property through a tax deed. A tax deed is a specific form of title given as a result of a tax sale. The tax deed does not carry any warranties and does not promise clear title. Most state statutes allow you to take immediate possession of the property once the tax deed is recorded. This means that as soon as you pay the full purchase price, the property will be yours and you can use it for any legal purpose. Just because you have an immediate right to possession does not mean you will be able to take possession right away. Often, previous owners will still be on the property or squatters may be present. You may have to take legal action to gain possession. If this is the case, contact a lawyer and ask about eviction proceedings or other proceedings you may need to go through to get possession. You will also need to go through the process of clearing title so you can get title insurance and have peace of mind in the future. Having a clear title is important in case you ever want to sell the property in the future and to make sure nobody else will make a legal claim to your property. Most title insurance companies will make you go through a quiet title lawsuit before you can get insurance. Talk to an attorney about these procedures, including their costs.
Summary: Visit the county clerk's office. Pay the purchase amount. Receive a tax deed. Take possession immediately. Evict anybody left on the property. Clear title.

Immunization tracking cards keep all your immunization information in one place, so you never have to hunt for your records again. You can typically get a card at your local health department.  The CDC has a tracking card for childhood immunizations available online. Download the form at https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/parents/downloads/milestones-tracker.pdf. Record the type of immunization you received and the date you received it on your record card. You may also want to include the name and contact information for the healthcare provider that administered the immunization, in case anyone needs to verify. If your record card is lost or destroyed, a backup keeps you from having to duplicate the effort of hunting for your immunization records again. Keep your backup in a different place than you keep the original.  If you don't already have a fire safe or lockbox for important documents, it's a good idea to get one. Keep your passport, birth certificate, and other such documents that cannot be easily replaced. You can keep a copy of your immunization records there too. You may also want to scan your immunization record and keep a backup copy of it on your computer or on the cloud. Additional documentation, such as medical records or receipts, can help validate the information you report on your immunization record card. These documents can be helpful if a doctor becomes unreachable. If you got any blood tests to determine your immunity to various diseases, attach a copy of the lab report to your immunization card. If your healthcare provider indicates you're due for an immunization, you can add it to your record card immediately so your card stays up to date and accurate. You might also ask a doctor or nurse to sign or initial the entry to verify that you received the immunization.
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One-sentence summary --
Get an immunization tracker to record immunizations. Make at least one backup of your record card. Include supporting documentation of entries on your card. Bring your record card to all medical appointments.