In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Shut off the electricity to the circuit you are modifying. Double check with a multimeter or a current tester at the closest outlet where you plan to connect the wires. Try to work during the day so there's natural light. If there's enough natural light, turn off the main circuit so there's no power on at all. If you can't work during the day or there's not enough natural light, make sure there's no power or lights on in the area you're working in. Check for studs at the location where you want the wire to exit. Confirm there are no crossbeams or ductwork along the path the wire will take (typically straight up to the attic, or straight down to the basement). Ideally, use a stud finder that can tell the difference between studs, pipes, and other obstacles. Failing that, locate studs with magnets, or knock on the wall listening for hollow sounds.  You can also refer to the blueprints of the space if you have them. If there is any uncertainty, drill a small test hole and explore with a bent wire coat hanger. Avoid locations with another electrical outlet less than two studs away. Stay away from exterior walls, which typically contain braces and insulation. Check the attic, basement, and/or crawlspace to confirm you have a clear path to thread the wire. You can often find a 2 x 4 or larger beam (the top or bottom plate) running along the wall, and measure along it to find the correct spot. If there is no beam, locate the wall using one of these methods:  Look for a row of nails in the subfloor, or a pair of joists very close together.  Find a feature visible from both sides, such as a vent. Measure from there to the location you chose, then measure the same distance on the other floor. If all else fails, drill a small test hole from the main floor to the attic or basement. Thread a pipe cleaner or similar object through and locate it on the other side. Return to the main floor and cut out a piece of drywall where the wire will exit:  If installing an electrical box, trace the outline onto the drywall to get the exact dimensions. Otherwise, just draw a rectangle. Drill two holes in opposite corners of the rectangle. Slowly cut along the outline from one hole to the other, using a keyhole saw. If you need to patch the hole afterward, cut at an inward slant and remove it in one piece. Return to the attic or basement, and drill through the wall plate where you want to guide the wire through. You may encounter nails, so choose an auger drill bit, which won't get damaged by metal.  If you're working in a crawlspace, you can use a flex bit drill to drill this hole from several feet away. Keep the hole at least 1¼" from the edge of the wood. If this does not allow for a hole large enough to insert your wires, separate the wires and insert them through separate, smaller holes, spaced a reasonable distance apart.
Summary: Turn off the power. Confirm the space is free. Locate the same spot from above or below. Cut through the drywall. Drill through on the other side.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Pour the oil into a small to medium saucepan and heat over medium heat.  Give the oil a few minutes to heat before adding any other ingredients. It needs to be sufficiently warm, yet not quite smoking. Any standard cooking oil will work, including vegetable oil, canola oil, or olive oil. You could also use margarine or butter, if desired. Skipping the butter and using oil makes this recipe vegan as well as gluten-free. Sprinkle the rice flour into the hot oil, stirring it in until smooth.  Rice flour and oil will form a roux, much like wheat flour and butter do. You can use either sweet or regular rice flour. Both are gluten-free. Stir the rice flour roux constantly for two minutes or so.  You do not have to let the flour brown, but doing so will lend a nutty flavor to the country gravy. Do not let the flour burn. Gradually pour the soy milk into the roux, whisking constantly so that lumps do not form.  Add the soy milk a little at a time. Pour 1/4 cup (60 mL) or so into the pan, whisk well, and repeat until 2 cups (500 mL) has been used. Bring the mixture to a light boil or simmer. You may need to increase the heat of the eye in order to do so, but do not increase it past medium-high. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, garlic powder, and the remaining soy milk. Keep whisking until it reaches your desired thickness.  If the country gravy seems a little too thin, continue heating it at a light simmer. The liquid will gradually reduce, making the gravy thicker. If you suspect that the gravy is getting too thin as you add the soy milk, you do not need to add the full remaining 1 cup (250 mL). Remove the country grave from the heat and use while still fresh and warm.
Summary: Heat the oil in a small saucepan. Stir in the rice flour. Cook until lightly browned. Whisk in most of the soy milk. Add the seasonings and remaining soy milk. Serve warm.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The Ferber Method is compatible with any bedtime routine, so you won't have to change what has been working for your baby. The only difference is in how you respond to your baby after they are in bed. Go through your usual routine with your baby. Then, once your baby is drowsy and ready for sleep, place them into their crib. After you have placed your baby on their back, exit the room. Your baby may cry, but this is normal. Allow your baby to cry for up to 5 minutes before returning to the room again. You can listen just outside the door or use a baby monitor. After 5 minutes have passed, come back into your baby’s room and give your baby a reassuring pat and tell them everything is okay. Try saying something like, “You’re okay! Mommy loves you!” or “Go back to sleep, sweetie. I love you!” After reassuring your baby, leave the room again and this time do not return for 10 minutes. Your baby may continue crying for the full 10 minutes or they may tire themself out and fall asleep. Either way, wait for 10 minutes before you return to the room, and then reassure your baby in the same way as before. This can be difficult for many parents to do since listening to your baby cry can be heartbreaking. However, it is a necessary part of the process. The goal is to gradually increase the time by 5 minutes after each visit to your baby’s room to reassure them. At a certain point, your baby should fall asleep on their own. Repeat the process every night and your baby should fall asleep faster after a few nights of using this technique. Keep in mind that this method is controversial. Some parents think it is too extreme and prefer variations where they stay in the room while their baby cries or where they wait until the baby’s natural bedtime—no matter how late it is—and then put the baby to bed when they seem truly sleepy. If this technique does not work for you and your baby, then try something else.
Summary:
Place your baby in their crib after their bedtime routine. Leave the room and allow them to cry for 5 minutes. Return to the room after 5 minutes and give your baby a reassuring pat. Leave for 10 minutes and then come back to reassure your baby again. Continue to increase the time by 5 minutes each time you leave the room.