Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start with whatever story you want. Pick one story or series to start reading. Branch out into new stories.

Answer: Don’t worry about having to read comics in a specific order; it’s not necessary. You won’t miss too much by starting off at a place in a storyline that interests you. If need be, you can brush up on parts you aren’t sure about through Google or Wikipedia. The world of comics is big and wide. You don’t want to overwhelm yourself just as you’re starting out! Read just one series that really catches your eye first. Once you finish with it (or hit the final issue until the next is published), you can start on another series or storyline. Take it slowly at first. If you like one story, look around for other comics featuring the same character, written by the same author, or released by the same publisher. Over time, you may find yourself enjoying stories you never considered reading before!


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Dig up the dahlia bulbs each fall if you live in a cold region. Cut back the foliage to 2–4 in (5.1–10.2 cm) above the ground. Dig up the bulbs gently with a small spade. Store the bulbs upside down for about 3 weeks to dry naturally. Pack the dahlia bulbs in a container with a loose material once they are dry. Store the bulbs

Answer: If you experience hard freezes in the winter, it’s best to take the bulbs out of the ground. Dahlia bulbs can be stored over the winter so you can enjoy their cheerful blooms again the next year, and it’s easy to do.  If you don't want to store the bulbs over the winter, just buy new bulbs in the spring. In the U.S., dahlias can be left in the ground starting at Zone 8 and warmer. Dahlia foliage will turn black with the first frost. If you like, you can wait until this occurs before you cut the plant back to ensure you get the full enjoyment out of your dahlia for the season, and waiting will also help to get the bulb ready for storage. You should just be able to free the root clump by loosening the dirt and pulling upwards. If multiple plants are growing close together, gently separate the plants from each other.  Gently shake the soil off the roots. If there are any rotten bulbs on the root clump, cut them away with a sharp knife. Find a cool, dry place to hang up the bulbs, like a basement or a garden shed. Place the bulbs upside-down in a pot for several weeks to dry them. The bulbs should be completely dry before you store them, otherwise they could rot. Fill your container with sawdust, vermiculite, styrofoam peanuts, or any other dry, loose material that will protect your bulbs from humidity. This will keep them from rotting while they’re in storage. The container should be loosely covered with a breathable material like burlap. in a well-ventilated, frost-free spot until spring. Keep the container in a space where it will not be disturbed. The ideal temperature for storage is 40–45 °F (4–7 °C), but anywhere from 35–50 °F (2–10 °C) will work. Once spring arrives, separate the bulbs from the main clump and plant them again.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get a ribbon headband with an elastic closure. Purchase Velcro that's a little narrower than the ribbon.

Answer: These types of headbands look like a strip of ribbon joined by the ends with about 4 inches (10 cm) of elastic. Do not use an elastic headband; the Velcro will prevent it from stretching. This method is not recommended for sheer or lace headbands because the Velcro will be visible. Use the puffy paint method, but with hot glue. The Velcro can be any color, but black would work the best because it won't get dirty as fast. The exact width of the Velcro doesn't matter, as long as it is narrower than the ribbon.  If you can get Velcro in multiple colors, match the color to the ribbon. If you can't find something narrower, get Velcro that's the same width instead. Avoid self-adhesive Velcro. The glue isn't very strong and it will create a sticky, gummy mess—not a good combination for hair!


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Invest in some under-the-bed storage boxes. Place a shelving unit at the foot of your bed. Buy a storage headboard. Get creative with your treasures. Cut out parts of your wall to make shelves. Work with your angled ceiling.

Answer:
One of the most classic tricks to fitting everything you need into a small bedroom is by storing things under your bed. Of course, this requires your bed to be on a frame, which is a necessity if you are living in a small room. As for the boxes, boxes on wheels work well on wooden floors. Plastic storage bins are also great for under the bed storage. Shelving units can double as footboards. Place a cushion on top of the unit and it can even become a place to sit. These shelving units can have cabinets, cubbies, or both, for storing things you want put away and things you want to display. With a small bedroom you have to get sneaky about your storage. A headboard that actually acts like a cabinet is one of those great storage secrets. You can buy these types of headboards online or at home furnishing stores. Place it behind your bed, lift up the panel, and place the your stuff in the cupboard. You can also consider purchasing a headboard that has cubbies built into it. Place books, decorative objects, or bedtime necessities in the cubbies and cabinets. It is best not to clutter the surfaces of your furniture with the little trinkets that you hold dear but don’t necessarily need to see every day. Instead of having them out all over the place, try out some unique storage options that allow you easy access to them when you want them. One of the best options is the hollowed out book method. You cut out the center of the pages so that a chamber forms in the middle of the book. You can then put small keepsakes in the book and place it on your bookshelf or in a drawer of your bedside table. If you don’t have enough space to hang shelves on your wall, why not make them inside your wall. To do this, you will need to cut a vertical rectangle out of the wall in between the studs in the wall. Once you have done that, you can recover the space with drywall or wood. In the insert you have now made in the wall, hang shelves. You have now effectively made a bookshelf inside your wall. You can also try out ‘invisible’ bookshelves. These shelves will help you store stuff you would normally put on shelves, without actually needing the wall space to put the shelves up. Click  here for more information. If you have an angled or triangular ceiling, there are still ways you can make that low space for you. Because the ceiling is angled, you probably won’t use the space where the angled ceiling meets the wall very often.  Install a built-in row of cabinets and cubbies along the wall. While doing this will take up some floor space, it will also provide you with plenty of storage and surface space, allowing you to use other parts of your room for things other than storage.