Article: Use the pulp as compost.  Allow it to cool before adding it to the jug. This allows CO2 to escape and to protects the wine from oxidization and outside contamination.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Strain pulp through fine muslin or another fine straining device, wringing the material dry. Pour the strained liquid into a gallon jug. Boil a second 1/3 of the sugar in 1 pint water. Plug the top of jug with cotton wool and stretch a pin-pricked balloon to the neck. Let the wine sit for ten days.

Problem: Article: If you are sleep deprived, you may feel tired all the time. You may yawn often during the day and find it hard to stay awake when you are doing tasks. You may feel groggy in the morning or throughout the day. You may find yourself dozing off at random times, especially during meetings, while watching television, or even when driving. Another symptom of sleep deprivation is a lack of mental alertness. This means you may have trouble concentrating, you may not think as clearly, your memory may be weaker than usual, or you may have decreased reaction time. Many accidents occur due to lack of mental alertness due to sleep deprivation. Sleep deprivation can cause all of your thought processes to work slower and not as efficiently as when you are fully rested. Sleep deprivation can lead to a lowered immune system. This can cause you to get sick more often because your body is unable to fight off bacteria, viruses, and other diseases. Sleep deprivation can also cause you to get better more slowly that if you were rested. If you have been getting sick often, or if you are unable to kick a cold or other condition, you may be sleep deprived.
Summary: Decide if you are always tired. Determine if you are mentally alert. Figure out if you are getting sick more often.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Look at an end piece. If it doesn’t exhibit rings or grain, it is likely a piece of plywood and it won’t be able to be identified. Most woods take on a blue or grayish color as they weather in wind, sun and rain. Stained woods may be made to look like another type of wood, and you can tell if the color is very uneven or there is a varnish on it, that it may be stained. If either of these colorations describes your wood, you may need to move on to the third method, since visual identification is extremely hard. A laboratory can look at the wood under a microscope and determine what it is. This is essential to identifying it based on color and grain. This is an extremely common furniture wood. It is usually a light brown, but can look slightly red or blonde. Slightly dark lines, or "grain," run through the wood. If the wood is reddish in appearance but has a darker, browner grain, it is likely cherry. Keep in mind that stained poplar can be virtually impossible to distinguish from cherry. This is the most common of the darker woods. It tends to have larger rays in the grain and take on a rich, chocolate brown. This is the most common of the blond colored woods and is often used in trim, flooring and in countertops. It has a wide grain.  Keep in mind that a blond colored wood can also be pine. However, pine is characterized by a more distinctive grain. It is also much lighter and softer than maple. A yellow type of light-colored wood is poplar. It is a common, inexpensive hardwood that can be stained to look like cherry, walnut or other colors.

SUMMARY: Determine if your wood is a solid piece of wood. Decide if it has been weathered or stained. Sand the sample down so that bare wood is exposed. Determine if your wood sample is oak. Decide if it’s cherry. Determine if it is walnut. Decide if a light-colored wood is maple.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Bring the mixture to a boil and then reduce to a simmer and cook for five minutes. Pour the pickling brine on top, leaving at least 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) of space at the top of the jar. Bring water to a boil in a large pot. Lower the jar of jalapeños into the water, being sure that the water covers the bottom 2 inches (5.1 cm) of the jar. Let the contents of the jar process for 10 minutes, and then remove the jar from the water. Allow the peppers to continue pickling for 4-5 days before opening.  Be sure to refrigerate the jar once it has been opened. As the mixture cools, the lid of the mason jar should make a popping sound, which signifies that it has been sealed properly. If there is no popping sound, then refrigerate the jar once it reaches room temperature. Use jalapeños within two weeks of opening. Try slicing up the peppers and adding them to salsa, tacos, fajitas, and any other Mexican dish.
Summary: Combine all ingredients in a small saucepan. Remove the jalapeños from the saucepan and place them in a clean mason jar. Seal the top of the jar firmly. Place the jar in a cool, dark place. Serve and enjoy! Finished.

Once a new document is created, you can place an object (like an image) and create some text to work with. If you’re already working in a document that has both an object and text, there’s no need to create a new one. This keyboard shortcut will create the image or shape you’d like to wrap text around. With this tool, you can click anywhere on the document and begin typing. Increase the size of selected text with ⌘ Cmd+⇧ Shift+> (Mac) or Ctrl+⇧ Shift+> (Windows). Decrease selected text size with ⌘ Cmd+⇧ Shift+< (Mac) or Ctrl+⇧ Shift+< (Windows). Now that you have at text and an object, it’s time to wrap the text. To select more than one object, hold the Ctrl key as you click.  This brings the selected object to the front of the text, which is necessary to make text wrap around it.  The text will now wrap around all selected objects. Notice how the text that wraps around the object automatically adjusts to the object’s new location.  If the object is not a perfect square or rectangle (for example, a drawing of a dog) and you’d like the text to wrap along the path of its curves/edges, click the Pen tool, then draw around the outline of the object. Once the outline is complete, click the “Object” menu, choose “Text Wrap,” then “Make.” Press ⌘ Cmd+Z or Ctrl+Z to undo your changes if desired.  This will allow you to adjust some of the visual elements of the text wrapping.  Change the value in the "Offset" box to adjust the distance between object and text. The larger the number, the more space will appear between the text and the object(s). Use a negative (-) number to make the text overlap the object. Check "Invert Wrap" to make the text appear inside of the object and wrap within it rather than around it. To undo a change you just made, press Ctrl+Z (Windows) or ⌘ Command+Z (Mac) to undo them. Type a file name you’ll remember, then click “Save.” If you don’t want to create a brand new document, just click “File,” then “Save” to commit your changes.
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Open Adobe Illustrator. Press ⌘ Command+N (Mac) or Ctrl+N (Windows) to create a new Illustrator document. Place an object into your document with ⌘ Command+⇧ Shift+P (Mac) or Ctrl+⇧ Shift+P (Windows). Select the Text tool by pressing ⌘ Command+T (Mac) or Ctrl+T (Windows). Type in the text you'd like to wrap. Click the Selection tool (the arrow), then click the object you placed earlier. Navigate to the Object menu and find "Arrange"  Select “Bring to Front”. Navigate to the Object menu and find "Text Wrap"  Select “Make”. Use the Select tool to drag the object to a different area of the document. Navigate to the Object menu, and find "Text Wrap". Select “Text Wrap Options”. Click “OK” to apply your changes. Click “File,” then “Save As” to save your work.