Article: On the first page after the end of your paper, write “Bibliography” at the top of the page. There should be two lines spaces between the title of the page and your first source. Every author’s name should be listed, in the order they appear in the source. If some of your sources don’t have an author, use the first letter of the title of the source instead. Each source should be single-spaced, no matter how many lines the source takes up. Put one line space in between each entry. If your source takes up more than one line, indent each successive line 0.5 inches (1.25 cm). Then add a line a space between the end of that entry and the next one, which should start at the original margin. Start with the full name of the author, with the author’s last name first, then a comma, then the author’s first name. Then the article title should come in parentheses, with a comma at the end of the title inside the parentheses. Then the journal or magazine title should be italicized, followed by volume number, and then the issue number. The issue number should be preceded by “no.” The month and year the article was published comes next in parentheses, then a colon and the page range of the article. Example: Skylar Marsh. "Walking on Water." Earth Magazine 4(2001): 23. Write the full name of the author, with the author’s last name first, followed by a comma and then the author’s first name. The title of the book comes next, in italics. Then the city of publication, followed by a colon. The publisher and the publication year are then separated by a comma, and the whole citation ends with a period. For example, a book entry might look like this: Walter White. Space and Time. New York: London Press, 1982 Write the name of the company or organization, the name of the web page or article, the date it was last modified, and the full web address. If a digital object identifier is available, use that instead of the url. Most DOIs can be found at the bottom of the webpage or at the top near the title information.  Example: University of California. "History of University of California." Last modified April 3, 2013. http://universityofcalifornia.com. Unless there is a publication date for the website you’re citing, you don’t need to include an access date. If you do have an access date, it goes at the end of the citation.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create a bibliography page. List your sources in alphabetical order by author’s last name. Single space your entries, with a space in between. Indent successive lines in the same source entry. Cite articles. Cite books. Cite websites.
Article: Living frugally means living more simply. Take time to pare down your expenses to the bare essentials in each category. While it may sound like deprivation to limit yourself to needs, it can also be freeing, especially when it helps to get you out of debt and live more sustainably. For instance, you need food. However, you do not need to eat expensive cuts of meat every day or go out restaurants. On the other hand, you might feel that things that may seem like wants, such as organic milk and vegetables, are necessary for your personal health and/or ethics. Assess which expenses are necessities and which are luxuries. If your housing is a major expense, consider moving or taking on a renter to cover some of the costs. This could mean selling your house for a cheaper or smaller one with less maintenance costs. If you rent, it could mean finding a cheaper arrangement.  The general rule is that you should be spending no more than 30% of your net income after taxes on rent or mortgage payments each month.  If you are considering moving, be sure to factor moving costs like transportation, movers, closing costs, and deposits into your calculations. If the expenses of moving are too high, it might not offer you much of a savings. However, a short-term investment in changing your housing arrangement could save you considerable money in the long run. Personal vehicles come with a lot of associated expenses. Besides paying for the vehicle itself, you also have to fork over dough for maintenance, insurance, and gas--all for an investment that will almost inevitably lose its value very quickly. If possible, opt for non-motorized or public transportation instead. Walking, biking, carpooling, or taking buses and trains are all good, cost-effective, and environmentally friendly alternatives to car ownership. Second-hand goods can save you a lot of money, and reusing things is environmentally friendly. Used items general cost half as much (or less) than they would brand new. Go for durable and quality products that can be used for a long time, such as tools, furniture, housewares, clothing, and vehicles. Electronics and technology, which often become obsolete very quickly, may not provide much of a savings when purchased used. Beverages like soft drinks, caffeinated beverages, and alcohol can get very expensive very quickly. In a single day, you may find yourself shelling out money for juice, lattes, bottled water, and glasses of wine. What’s more, these beverages have very little nutritional value; you’re better off sticking to water.  Instead of splurging on beverages when you go out, carry a water bottle with you that can be refilled whenever you get thirsty. If you’re headed to a bar, limit yourself to one drink or opt for less expensive beverages, like soda water. This might be a tall task for some, so it’s something to implement slowly, cutting out one extraneous beverage at a time. . Dining in is usually much more cost-effective than going out. Besides the food being more expensive, you also pay for sales taxes and service charges. If you frequent restaurants, start making meals at home instead.  Plan a weekly menu in advance, so that you can buy only the food that you need and won’t be tempted to go out when there’s nothing in the fridge. If you go to work, be sure to pack a breakfast and/or lunch instead of hitting the local restaurant or food cart. It’s a move that’s likely to make you healthier, too. Labor costs can really add up when it comes to home repairs and improvements. Taking time to learn how to deal with simple plumbing, carpentry, gardening, and remodeling tasks around your house can save you a lot of money each year. Thankfully, there are now a wide variety of online tutorials available to help hone your do-it-yourself skills. Do an online or YouTube search to find information on the task you need, like unclogging a drain or fixing the fan element in your oven.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Limit spending to needs, not wants. Downsize your household. Opt out of car ownership. Buy used, not new. Drink unbottled water. Cook at home Embrace the DIY spirit.
Article: e for camping. That's one less thing to worry about. Leave the scented body lotions, perfumes and related products off your body, as they'll only attract biting insects.   Deodorant is fine, and be sure to pack some to take with you. Understand that it may not be possible to wash your hair while camping. There might not be proper facilities for that, so just wear a pretty bandanna, braid your hair, or tie it back with a ribbon. If you think that you cannot go without washing your hair, use dry shampoo or cornstarch (just sprinkle onto hair and comb out extremely thoroughly). . If it's long, tie it back into a ponytail using an elastic. Throw a few spare elastics in for the camping trip, as you'll be best off tying back your hair every day. Dry your hair lightly, and try to style it by pushing it up with one hand as you comb it with the other. It will be helpful to bring along pre-moistened, unscented cleaning towelettes.This will help to freshen up when it is not possible to bathe. Make sure you choose the unscented so as not to attract the wildlife.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
the day you leave for camping. Brush your hair Pack a wide-tooth comb and leave-in conditioner for after swimming. Pack a gentle facial cleanser and waterproof sunscreen with a decent SPF.