Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create a new game. Focus on your resources. Control your population.

Answer: At this point, the game is pretty straightforward. To create a fresh game to start your adventure, you must first decide on a town name, create a random map seed by clicking the paper icon to the right side of the bar, and then select through the rest of the options you deem suited to your gaming level.   Terrain Type. Choose between two terrain types, namely Valleys and Mountains.  Valleys are great for beginners as they have more flat land and forests which make for great building spaces and resources respectively. Mountains have a lot of uneven ground which makes constructing buildings difficult. Also, getting through one side of a mountain to the other requires tunnels that demand a lot of resources.    Terrain Size. Choose the size of your map, from Small, Medium, and Large. Any will do, but most players prefer Medium.  Climate. Climate determines the level of climate change in your game. Mild has shorter winters; Harsh has longer, earlier cold days; and Fair is somewhere in between. Choosing Harsh may mean starvation as farming becomes impossible. Fair is a good choice for starting gamers.  Disasters. This activates the possibility of disasters in your village, such as tornadoes sweeping across town and fire spreading to nearby buildings.  There will be starvation, or possible death even, when food is scarce. Freezing occurs when there isn't enough firewood or coal to heat homes. If you have crop fields, pasture, and orchards, infestation is a possibility. During a breakout, you can also infect nearby fields growing the same crops or raising the same animals. Citizens in poor health are in higher danger of sickness, and Traders and Nomads increase the risk of diseases. This option is preferably left ON for challenges.    Starting Conditions. This option determines the conditions and resources you hold at the start of your game.  “Easy” begins with six families with a large amount of clothing, food, firewood, building materials, and tools provided. Homes and storage areas have already been built, and seeds for fields and orchards are available as well as herds of livestock. “Medium” begins with five families with clothing, food, firewood, tools, and construction materials provided. A Storage Barn has also already been built, and you’re given some seeds for fields and orchards. “Hard” begins with four families with only a small amount of clothing, food, firewood, and tools. No seeds for farming are available either. For new players, it's best to choose Medium to give you a feel of the game, and experience the importance of resources and food. As you start the game, especially on medium or hard mode, keep a watchful eye on your resources. Low on food means your people will starve and die, decreasing the population of your town and leading to days of struggle. Fewer workers means gathering food and building homes slow down. To avoid this situation, establish a source of food such as the Fishing Dock, Gatherer’s Hut, Hunting Cabin, Crop Field, Orchard, and Pasture.   Logs. Produced by cutting down trees, logs are use for buildings, tools, and firewood. Foresters help maintain the forest trees, and cut adult ones.  Stone. One of the most important construction materials, it’s produced by harvesting stone piles around the map or by building a quarry.  Iron. Used for the construction and making of tools, it is found around the map and can be harvested, or you can build a mine for constant supply.  Firewood. Used to heat homes during cold or winter months, chop logs into firewood with a Woodcutter.  Coal. Gained through mining or by trade, a Blacksmith can make steel tools out of it. It can also be an alternate heat source to firewood.  Leather. Gained from operating a Hunting Cabin or by slaughtering cattle in pasture, use it to make clothes to help your people work and stay outside longer during winter.  Wool. Gained from pasturing sheep, use it to make clothing.  Food. It is produced by Gatherers, Fishermen, Hunters, Crop Fields, Pastures, and Orchards.  Herbs. Collected by an Herbalist, they are your people's source of medicine to keep them healthy when their diet is poor.  Tools. Made by a Blacksmith, they’re needed by all workers to perform their jobs more quickly.  Clothing. Crafted by a Tailor, it is particularly important to keep citizens warm in winter.  Alcohol. Produced by a Tavern, drinking ale can make your citizens happier. At the age of 10, citizens can start working. Just like in real life, people grow old and die because of sickness, disasters, accidents, or just old age. To keep your town going, steadily increase your population while keeping in mind that a sudden population boom may lead to food shortage.  To grow your town, you need to build homes for your citizens to move in and start their families. Citizens become adults at the age of 10, and can start a family.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use an Easter tree for the centerpiece.

Answer: Make an Easter tree. When making it, choose to either leave it natural (the original wood) or to paint it white or a pastel color that fits with the table setting theme. Attach Easter themed decorations to the tree and place in a sturdy container that will hold up the Easter tree easily. Place in the middle of the table.  Make a deluxe Easter tree centerpiece. Decorate this tree to the nth degree, with bunnies, chicks and eggs. Tie these decorations with ribbon so that they dangle down toward the table, as with a Christmas tree. Make a minimalist Easter tree centerpiece. Use small branches and keep them natural. Add only a few key decorative objects to the tree. Long strands of blossom can make a decorative Easter tree centerpiece. Snip long lengths from the tree, add Easter decorations and place in the container.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wet the eraser under running water. Scrub the area in a circular motion. Use a clean towel to dry the spot.

Answer:
Squeeze the eraser to remove any excess water before applying it to the hair dye stain. Remember to test the eraser on a small, hidden area first before applying it to larger surfaces. Make sure to scrub the stain gently. However, if the stain is not coming out, you may scrub harder. If the eraser becomes dry, re-wet it and keep scrubbing until the hair dye stain is removed. Wipe a clean, dry towel over the area. If you want, you can clean the area first with a wet towel before drying it.