This is primarily important if you are planning on installing a sink into one of your cabinets, as you will need to place that cabinet where it can connect easily to the plumbing. You should be able to see the pipes or openings coming up through the floor. Do not draw the lines for your suspension rails freehand or even using just a ruler. In order for your cabinets to be straight and level, your suspension rails will have to be as level as possible. Use the spirit level to carefully mark the lines for your suspension rails across the wall.  You will need one line to mark the bottom of the base rail and another line to mark the bottom of the upper rail.  The bottom of the base suspension rail should be 32 3⁄16 inches (81.8 cm) from the highest point of the floor.  The bottom of the upper suspension rail should be 82 3⁄16 inches (208.8 cm) from the highest point of the floor. If you don’t know where the studs in your wall are, use an electronic stud finder to locate them. Make sure you mark the studs so you can easily find them when installing the rails, perhaps with a color that shows up clearly against the wall. You will need to put your fasteners through the studs to make your cabinets as secure as possible. Find the dimensions of your cabinets on the box or manual, or measure your assembled cabinets with measuring tape. Make sure you’re noting which cabinets will need to have holes for utilities connections. You’ll need to place these cabinets over the connections you marked earlier. If you need to have more cabinets with holes, you’ll be able to saw openings later. Some of your cabinets should come with pre-made holes. Plan to be those cabinets where the connections need to be.
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One-sentence summary -- Take note of utilities connections if installing base cabinets. Draw lines using a spirit level for where your suspension rails will go. Mark the location of the studs on your suspension rail lines. Draw the outlines of your cabinets on the wall.

Q: Fill the lower part of a steamer with water and heat, on the stove, over medium heat until the water steams and starts to simmer.  Do not boil the water. Do not fill the steamer high enough for water to slip up through the holes of the steamer basket. If you do not have a steamer, you could use a stockpot and a metal colander with fine holes. Make sure that the colander fits over the lip of the stockpot without falling in. Spread the kernels out into a single layer.  Canned corn kernels can also be used, but they will finish cooking in a much shorter amount of time. They may also be soggier once finished. You do not need to thaw frozen corn kernels before use. Allow the corn to steam for 9 to 10 minutes without covering it. Drain once finished. Canned kernels will only need to steam for 3 or 4 minutes. Steamed corn can be served with butter and salt as well as other seasonings.
A: Simmer water in a steamer. Add frozen corn kernels into the steamer basket. Cook for 9 to 10 minutes. Serve.

Article: Treat your Social Security card with as much respect and care as your birth certificate, tax records, and other confidential documents. Unless you’re required to show it, keep the original card locked in a safe at home. If a professional entity requests the card, see if you can bring a photocopy instead to avoid losing the original. To defend against fires, floods, and other disasters, keep your card in a weatherproofed container. In most cases, entities requesting your SSN will not need the actual card, just the number. The safest way to relay the number is by committing it to memory, that way nobody can steal the original paperwork from your wallet, purse, or briefcase. To help you memorize your SSN, try reading it aloud or writing it down multiple times. Test yourself daily until you can recall it without a visual aid. When getting rid of confidential documents, make sure to run them through a cross-cut or confetti shredder. This is especially important for documents that list your Social Security number, like financial statements. For extra security, try burning your documents in a fireplace or pit. Some public and private organizations require your Social Security number to function properly. Most, however, have no use for it. Before giving your number to an organization, ask what they intend to use it for. When in doubt, only give your SSN to entities like your employer, the IRS, and banks. If an institution has a spot on their forms for your SSN, check to see if it’s required or optional. Many places, like doctor’s offices, collect the info but don’t actually need it. At some point, everyone gets targeted by e-mails or phone calls requesting private information. Unless you explicitly requested an e-mail or phone call from the person in question, do not give them your SSN or other identifying information. Never click on links or download attachments from phishing e-mails, as they often contain malicious software that will harm your computer or steal your information.  Look for signs that an e-mail is a scam, like a suspicious e-mail address or bad grammar. Look for signs that a phone call is a scam, like suspicious reward offers or a reluctance to describe the reason for calling.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Lock your Social Security card in a safe. Memorize your SSN so you don’t have to reference your card. Shred used documents that list your SSN. Ask why an organization needs your SSN before giving it to them. Look out for phishing e-mails and scam callers.

Article: If you will be outside on warm days and doing something that requires physical exertion, be sure to drink plenty of water and sports drinks to stay hydrated. This can help prevent heatstroke before it starts. Try drinking a quart of water per hour. If you need to work outside, work in the early morning hours or the later afternoon hours. This is when temperatures are cooler, and cooler temperatures reduce the risk of heatstroke. Everyone reacts to heat differently, but physical exertion should be avoided at temperatures over 90°F (32°C). Excess, tight fitting clothing makes it difficult for the body to cool itself and increases the risk of heatstroke. Likewise, dark clothing will heat up the body and increase the risk of heatstroke. By dressing properly while you are active outdoors you can help prevent heatstroke before it starts. You should also apply sunscreen to any exposed skin to help protect yourself from sunburn.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Drink plenty of fluids. Do not over exert yourself and avoid the outdoors during the hottest times of the day. Wear loose fitting, lightweight and light colored clothing.