Q: When you arrive, chances are you won't be the first person there. Find out your place in the line and say hello to everyone. Remain kind and respectful to your fellow campers—you'll go through a lot together that night! If you brought along a tent and/or a sleeping bag, set them up upon arrival. If you don’t have either, put out your foldable chair or lay a blanket on the floor to sit. This will mark your spot, making it easier to find your spot after a bathroom break, and make for a comfortable start to your campout. If you haven’t done this earlier, it’s important to locate the nearest bathroom as soon as you set up your spot. If you’re with a friend, leave them in line and look for a restroom. If you have no one, ask the others in line for the restroom, and when you need to go, kindly ask someone to save your spot. If there is no restroom nearby and you are male, it is usually possible to find a discreet place to pee after dark.  Otherwise, you should be very careful for the rest of the night as to minimize bathroom needs. Try to drink little water or liquids, and avoid eating a big, greasy meal.
A: Find your spot on arrival. Set up your tent, sleeping bag, and/or sitting space. Locate a restroom nearby.

Article: Once you've finished your letter, send it to the paper you've chosen. The paper's guidelines should say which form of submission is best. Most papers ask for an electronic submission, either via email or through an online submission system. Some traditional newspapers may still prefer a physical copy of your letter. The newspaper reserves the right to edit a letter. The paper will primarily edit for length, or to slightly alter an unclear passage.  The paper won't change the overall tone or argument of your letter. If your letter contains libelous or inflammatory language, this may be edited out. Or, your letter may not be published at all. If your letter is printed and you have requested particular action on the part of a legislator or corporation, follow up with that individual or company. Clip out your letter and send it to the legislator or corporation. Include a note that addresses the action you've requested. No matter how perfect your letter might have been, there is always a chance that other letters will catch the editor's eye and that yours will not be published. That's okay. Now that you know how to write a letter to the editor, you'll be a pro at writing future letters. Be proud of yourself for stating your opinion and advocating for something you believe in. If your letter was not published but you still feel strongly about the topic letter, try sending a similar letter addressing a similar topic in a different paper.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Send in your letter. Know that your letter may be edited. Follow up with your letter. Don't be disappointed if your letter doesn't get chosen. Try sending your letter elsewhere.

Problem: Article: Try to find some that would come up to your knee, so that when you wear them as puppets it doesn't look as if half the puppet is your arm. Stay away from ones that have stains or holes. Choose colors that match your character's personality. Stripy socks make the character seem bright and happy, while plain black makes them look mysterious or criminal. If your sock is taking on an animal persona, use the color of the sock as the color of their body. When you're wearing the puppet, poke some fabric down into the hollow between your thumb and index finger. This will make a mouth. Also hold your wrist perpendicular to your arm, so that the audience can tell where the head ends and the body begins. This is the quickest way to make a sock puppet. If you're looking to get a little more creative, take a gander at wikiHow's Make a Sock Puppet for a few more intricate varieties. You can find a variety of types of eyes at your local arts and crafts store. Choose big 'googly' ones that will make your characters look slightly unreal. Be sure that they suit the character as well. Attach each one with a dab of glue. Pom pom eyes are also a cute addition. They add a bit more shape to the normal sock silhouette. They're also easier to rest glasses on! A sock puppet can be the bare minimum or it can be dressed to the nines. Add a felt tongue, a clump of string for hair, a ribbon, a necktie, or whatever your sock character might wear.
Summary: Choose the sock. Put the sock over your hand and arm. Add the eyes. Add any additional features.

Q: This will raise the alkalinity of the water by 10 ppm. Adjust the values to determine how much baking soda you need to add for the volume of your pool. For example, if you want to go from 60 ppm to 80 ppm in a 10,000 US gal (38,000 L) pool, you would add 2.5 pounds (1,100 g) of baking soda. Adding too much baking soda to the water at a time could raise the pH of the water. Let the baking soda settle and mix with the water before adding more. If you need to raise the alkalinity further, wait until the next day to add more baking soda. Use a circular motion as you pour the baking soda. It may cause some cloudiness in the water initially. The baking soda will sink to the bottom of the pool and settle before it begins mixing. To avoid cloudiness in the water, pour the baking soda directly into the skimmer. Your pool water needs to pump and circulate through a full cycle before you retest the water. Check the alkalinity using your test kit.  Let the pool run for a full pump cycle, which takes about 10 hours, before swimming. If your alkalinity levels are still off after the first baking soda treatment, add more baking soda to reach the desired ppm.
A:
Add 1.25 lb (570 g) of baking soda per 10,000 US gal (38,000 L) of water. Use only 2 pounds (910 g) of baking soda per day. Pour the baking soda into the deep end of the pool. Retest the water after 10 hours and make further adjustments if necessary.