Q: If the saddle is too close to the fingerboard, your guitar will have a sharp intonation. If your guitar plays with a flat intonation, it could be because the saddle is set too far back. You probably don't want to try to adjust the location of the saddle yourself. If it seems your guitar's intonation problems are caused by the placement of the saddle, take your guitar to a luthier and explain your concerns. To determine if the saddle is at the correct height, you need to measure the distance between your strings and the 12th fret. The "correct" distance between your strings and the 12th fret will vary depending on your playing style, the type of strings you use, and your individual guitar.  You can search online to find 12th fret clearances depending on different playing styles and different types of strings. Look for websites for luthiers, guitar or string manufacturers. Another method of measuring string height is to put a capo above the first fret and measure string distance from the 13th fret. This will result in a slightly lower height, so whichever method you choose, make sure you use it consistently. If you need to raise the saddle, buying a pre-made compensated saddle usually is easier than attempting to compensate the saddle that came with the guitar.  These compensated saddles typically cost between $5 and $100, depending on the material. If you can find a compensated saddle that fits your guitar and raises the strings to the height you need, you have an easy option to adjust your guitar's intonation. The pre-made saddle will end up being cheaper than a professional repair. If the saddle is too high, it is possible to sand it down so that the strings sit lower. This may correct your intonation problem. Work slowly and incrementally with sandpaper, taking care not to sand down too much.  Make sure you are sanding the saddle evenly, or you could make your intonation problem worse. It may help to draw a line on the side of your saddle with a pencil and then sand down to the line. Don't try to adjust the saddle yourself if your acoustic guitar has a pickup under the saddle. Pickups are precisely positioned and fragile.
A: Check saddle placement. Measure string height. Install a pre-made compensated saddle. Sand down the saddle from the bottom.

Article: into your diet. Probiotics are beneficial bacteria that help you digest foods and protect you from disease. These bacteria can help your gut to digest and eliminate ammonia more effectively. Some common foods that add probiotics into your diet include fermented dairy products, such as kefir, and fermented foods, such as sauerkraut. For example, try to eat a serving of yogurt every day. Yogurt is very high in probiotics and it can help your digestion, as well as your overall health. Red meat protein is more likely to increase the ammonia in your blood than other types of animal proteins. If you know you have high ammonia levels, it's best to eat other types of meat, such as chicken. Vegetable protein, such as that in beans, digests more slowly than protein that comes from animals. Therefore, your body has more time to dispose of the ammonia created while it is digested. With this in mind, it's best to choose vegetable proteins if you are working to keep your ammonia levels low. Eating a vegetarian diet also provides more dietary fiber and amino acids, which both help balance your ammonia levels. Ammonia is a byproduct of protein digestion in the body. Because of this, it is important to limit your protein intake if you are experiencing particularly high levels of ammonia in the blood. High levels of ammonia are usually identified due to an increase in symptoms. For example, if you have liver disease and you are experiencing abnormal brain function, it's a good idea to limit your protein intake as you recover.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Add probiotics Reduce your intake of animal protein. Consider eating a vegetarian diet. Limit protein after symptom flareups.

Problem: Article: Monk Abbey is where you can take all your exams. To get there, exit Prontera from the east portal, head one map north and two maps east. An alternative way to reach Monk Abbey is to go to Prontera Church in the northeastern corner of the city. Ask Priest Paulin, "What should I do?" Then select, "Go to the convent." He will then teleport you to the abbey. You will see the guard monk as you enter the abbey. Talk to him before entering the portal. You will find Sensei Moohae inside the building. Talk to him to start your first quest in becoming a Monk. He will assign you one of the 7 sets of items to be gathered.  Items in each set are listed below, including the monster or NPC for each loot. Though there are many monsters where you can get the item, only the monster with highest drop rate will be mentioned. Set 1- 5 Cyfar (Galapago), 10 Yellow Herb (Yellow Plant), and 10 White Herb (White Plant). Set 2- 5 Solid Shell (Hunter Fly), 20 Shell (Steel Chonchon), and 5 Zargon (bought from Geffen Trader). Set 3 - 5 Porcupine Quill (Caramel), 10 Bug Leg (Argiope), and 20 Cobweb (Argos). Set 4 - 5 Sticky Mucus (Poporing), 10 Earthworm Peeling (Hode), and 20 Green Herb (Green Plant). Set 5 - 10 Tooth of Bat (Familiar), 5 Bear Footskin (Bigfoot), and 20 Poison Spore (Poison Spore). Set 6 - 30 Stem (Mandragora), 5 Jellopy (Poring), and 10 Worm Peelings (Hode). Set 7 - 20 Yoyo Tail (Yoyo or Choco), 5 Iron Ore (Stone Golem), and 3 Blue Herb (Blue Plant). Once you have gathered all the items, return to Sensei Moohae to proceed to step 3.
Summary: Visit Monk Abbey. Go to the room at the right-hand side. Talk to the guard monk. Speak with Sensei Moohae.

Q: To make fake bones you will need old newspapers, masking tape, sheets of plaster cloth, a gallon of water, and several tea bags. You also have the option to paint your bones if desired. Roll up several pieces into a tube shape. Roll others into small balls of various sizes. Make enough newspapers balls and tubes so that the ratio is 4 newspapers to balls to every 1 tube. Place two newspaper balls onto each end of the tube to create the most realistic bone shape. Use tea bags; loose tea is not good for this project because you do not want any tea leaves to get on your finished product. The tea will be used to dye the plaster cloth used in the next step. Plaster cloth is a cloth that hardens into an outer shell when it becomes wet and is then wrapped around a surface (such as your newspaper bones.) Dipping the plaster cloth into the tea will dye the cloth a yellowish grey and will give your bones an aged look. Squeeze the tea out of it by running the cloth between your middle and index fingers. If your plaster cloth is too wet when applied to the newspaper, your newspaper bone might lose some of its shape. Start at one of the ends of the bone and work your way down to the other end. Cover the bone in plaster cloth pieces. When the bone is entirely covered, place it somewhere safe to let it dry. Small bones should take several hours to dry. Larger bones may take up to a day to dry. Test your bones for dryness by touching them. If the plaster cloth still feels wet or slightly sticky, continue to let the bones dry. Only do this if you do not care for the aged coloring that the dyed plaster cloth gives your bones.
A:
Gather your supplies. Create a bone shape out of several pieces of newspaper. Connect the balls to the tube shape with masking tape. Make tea using a gallon of water. Dip 1 piece of plaster cloth into a bowl of the tea. Remove the plaster cloth from the tea. Smooth the plaster cloth over your newspaper bone. Paint your bones white or some other color. Scatter the bones around your yard or stick them in the ground.