Q: Use a stud finder to locate your wall’s studs, and mark the locations of the studs with a pencil. Bathroom walls can conceal pipes and electrical wires, so you should use caution if your stud finder identifies any other objects behind the drywall. Drilling through pipes or wires can result in expensive damage. If you are concerned about possible pipes or electrical wires, consult with a professional before you drill or cut into the wall. Position the cabinet at a height accessible to your household members. Usually 72 inches from the floor is a good place to start, then adjust the height according to your needs. Place a level at the top of the cabinet to make sure it’s straight. Use a pencil to trace the top and bottom outlines of the cabinet.  Having a helper to hold the cabinet in place for you will make the job easier. Try to line up the cabinet with studs for the best support. If you can’t line the cabinet up with the wall studs, you’ll need to use plastic anchors when you drill pilot holes. With the cabinet still held in place, open the door and make sure it’s free of any obstructions. Locate the installation holes at the rear of the cabinet. Use your pencil to mark the holes on the supporting wall. Set aside the cabinet in a safe place. Drill pilot holes into the pencil marks you made on the wall that line up with the cabinet’s installation holes. If weren’t able to line the installation holes up with the wall studs, insert plastic anchors into your pilot holes. Position the cabinet back on the wall so the installation holes are lined up with the pilot holes. Drive screws into each hole to secure the cabinet to the wall. Some cabinets come with washers or plastic bits to conceal the screws once they’re fastened. Check your cabinet’s installation guide for specific information about these or any other included hardware.
A: Scan the wall with a stud finder. Hold the cabinet in place and make sure it’s level. Open the cabinet door and mark the installation holes. Drill the pilot holes. Fasten the screws to secure the cabinet.

Article: Take a seat on the ground. Draw your heels together directly in front of yourself. Place your arms directly in front of your knees and bend forward at your waist. To increase the stretch in your lower back, extend your arms out in front of you. Repeat 4 to 5 times. Stand up straight with your feet together. Cross your right leg in front of your left leg, keeping both feet pointed forward. Bend at the waist and extend your arms to the floor. To increase the intensity of the hamstring stretch, grab your ankles and pull your rib cage closer to your thighs. Repeat with the other leg in front. Stand up straight with your feet together. Shift the weight onto your left leg as you draw your right knee into your chest. Encircle your right big toe with your right pointer and middle fingers. Extend your right leg directly in front of you at hip height—work towards straightening this leg. Hold the leg up for 30 to 60 seconds. Drop your right leg and repeat the stretch with your left leg.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Execute a butterfly stretch. Execute a standing cross leg stretch. Execute a hand-to-big-toe stretch.

Problem: Article: On the whole, oleanders are low-maintenance plants that don't need regular pruning. However, you should aim to do a major pruning of your oleander at least once a year during late summer or early fall. This pruning will help you shape your plant and stimulate healthy growth.  Pruning at this time won't interfere with the blooming of the plant, because it is after the plant has already bloomed for the season. Don't prune past October. Pruning too late can make the recently cut sections of the plant vulnerable during winter. It's essential to wear gloves when you are pruning oleander. Oleander is poisonous, and while for the most part it's only dangerous when ingested, it can cause skin irritation and inflammation when handled. That is why it's best to wear gloves when pruning or handling the plant.  You may also consider wearing goggles if you have sensitive skin or eyes. Be aware that the toxin in oleander is primarily in the sap of the plant. New shoots, also called suckers or basal shoots, are offshoots of the plant that grow up out of the base of the plant. Use sharp gardening shears to snip them as close to the base as you can. You can also dig up the dirt around the shoot and tear them out of the ground to remove them. These shoots can be harmful to the overall health of the plant because the plant will start to dedicate its energy into maintaining the shoot, rather than investing all its energy in the oleander. If your oleander is too tall and its size is a problem, you will want to cut it down to size. Since pruning oleander actually encourages growth and branching, cut stems at half the desired height of the plant. For instance, if you'd like your oleander to be four feet tall, cut stems at two feet. Your oleander will continue to grow, and will reach four feet when the branches grow in. If your plant is more or less the size you'd like, you do not have to do any drastic cuts. After cutting the stems to the desired heights, decide if you want to change the overall shape of the plant. When cutting branches, make your cut with sharp gardening shears just above the leaf nodes. The nodes are the sections where three leaves come out from the branch. Cutting just above the nodes encourages flowering.  Your plant may have some scraggly or overhanging branches that distract from the natural shape of the plant. Cut these branches to emphasize the natural shape of the plant. You can also reshape the oleander into more of a tree-shape by cutting off branches near the bottom of the plant, leaving the area around the base clear.
Summary: Prune in late summer or early fall. Wear gloves. Snip off new shoots at the base of the plant. Cut oleander stems to about half height you'd like for the overall plant. Shape your oleander.

Q: Tea pouches can be purchased from health food stores and tea stockists.   The tea is now ready to serve.
A:
Fill a tea pouch with dried raspberry leaves. Put the tea pouch containing raspberry leaves in 1 cup of boiling water. Let the pouch sit for 5 minutes. Take out the tea pouch.