Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Drop the tealight candle into the hole.

Answer: Light a wax tealight candle after adding it. If using battery operated candles though, be sure to turn on the candle before dropping it into the hole.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create a folded turban look for short, long, or no hair. Tie the scarf around a top knot for a fun, elegant look. Gather a scarf at the back of your head with a hair tie to create a back knot. Wrap a square scarf around your hair and tie it under your chin for a vintage look.

Answer: If you have long hair, tie it into a bun or ponytail. Fold a square scarf in half so you have a large triangle. Lay the pointed end at the front as you wrap the flat edge around the back of your head, bringing the 2 ends up to the front. Make a "U"-shape with one end and pass the other end through the "U," creating a "U"-shape on that side, too. Wrap the ends around to the back again. Tie the ends together at the nape of your neck.  To completely cover your hair, you may need to pull up the edges of the triangle at the front to tuck them under the "turban" folds. Tuck the ends of the fabric underneath the tight edges of the turban at the back and flatten out the portion on the crown of your head by gently pulling it down into the knot below. Tuck in any stray hairs that might be sticking out of the scarf. Start by tying your hair up into a bun on top of your head. Place one of the long edges of the scarf around the back of your head. As you do, lay the rest of the scarf over the top of your head. Draw up the back edge from the back to the front of your head on both sides. When you reach the front, gather the back edge and the rest of the scarf all together at the top of your forehead. Twist the scarf around itself to pull it into a tight, long cord, then wrap the twisted piece around your top knot several times.  Secure the scarf by tucking the end under another part of the wrapped scarf. You can use a long, rectangular scarf for this look. Place the middle of the long edge across the top of your forehead. Lay the rest of the scarf over your head like hair. Tug the long edge and the rest of the scarf taut to gather it in the back. Pull it through a ponytail holder to hold it in place like a ponytail. You can now leave it as is or wrap it into a bun and secure it with another ponytail holder.  You'll need to use a rectangular scarf for this look. This style works great if you have long hair, short hair, or no hair! Fold a square scarf in half to create a triangle. Loosely cover your head with the scarf, placing the point of the triangle in back. Cover the top of your head with the middle of the long edge and draw the ends of the triangle under your chin to tie it. This look definitely has a 1950s vintage feel, and it works for all lengths of hair, from long hair to no hair.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Socialize your Husky puppy. Enroll your adult Husky in an obedience training class.  your Husky.  your Husky. Establish that you are your Husky’s leader.

Answer: Socialization teaches your puppy how to interact properly with various aspects of his environment (e.g., people, other dogs), which will help him grow into a confident and well-mannered adult dog. Allow your puppy to spend time around different people and experience various sights and sounds.  Puppy kindergarten class is a great way to teach your Husky puppy how to interact with other dogs. Enroll your puppy Husky in puppy kindergarten when he is four to five months old.  Other than puppy kindergarten, you can socialize your puppy by exposing him to different situations in his environment, such as the sounds of passing cars and honking horns. You can also invite your friends over to help him become comfortable with new people.  Taking your puppy to a park is another good way to expose him to different people, sights, and sounds. Observe your puppy as he explores his new world. If he appears frightened or wary of certain experiences, do not continue to expose him to those situations. By nature, Huskies are very independent and intelligent dogs. However, they can also be stubborn, which can make training difficult. Obedience classes are ideal for training your Husky.  Enroll your Husky in a "junior" obedience class when she is 4 months old and follow up with adult training around 12 months. For a well-behaved dog, it is imperative you begin training your Husky at a young age. Be aware that your Husky may use her intelligence to differentiate between training class and home — she may perform the training exercises perfectly in class, then misbehave when she gets home. Frustrating as this may be, continue to practice and reinforce her training at home. your Husky. This is particularly important if you have a Husky puppy. Crate training will help the housetraining process go more smoothly—he will not want to urinate or defecate where he sleeps. In addition, crate training will turn his crate into a safe space to go if your Husky feels scared or needs to rest. Your Husky’s crate is  not  a place of punishment. Sending him to his crate when he misbehaves may cause your Husky to develop a negative association with his crate. your Husky. If you let your Husky off her leash, she will likely dash away from you to go for a good run or happily pursue something far away. She may love you as her owner, but, if given the chance, her love of running and chasing (and maybe even her predatory instincts) may take over. Because of this, leash training your Husky is essential.  Leash training will also prevent your Husky from pulling on the leash. If she begins to pull, you can either stand still and call her back to you or smoothly and immediately walk in the opposite direction of the pull.  Do not jerk or pull back on the leash — this may encourage your Husky to pull even harder. Do not use a retractable leash — this could cause your Husky to pull even more, since pulling will let her go further.  If you have a puppy, let her sniff and "explore" her leash and collar in the house before you try walking her outside.  Obedience training classes can help you leash train your Husky. Huskies are pack animals and expect to have a clear leader of the pack. Your Husky should see  you  as his leader. A good way to establish this leadership is to make him wait to eat.  By controlling when he eats, your Husky will see you as the sole source of his food and resources, and thus his leader.  Another way to establish your leadership with your Husky is to lead during your walks with him.  By taking the lead, you are confidently showing him that he is to follow you, rather than the other way around. Do not be surprised if your Husky occasionally tries to become the leader of the pack. If he does, remember to be firm and consistent with your leadership.    Do not  establish your leadership through bullying or hitting your dog. Your Husky is unlikely to  trust and respect you as his leader if you try to establish your leadership through physical intimidation.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use water and vinegar. Use salt and lemon slices. Use cream of tartar.

Answer:
To clean aluminum baking trays, pots, and other bakeware, mix water and vinegar in equal amounts.  For instance, you might mix half a cup of water with half a cup of vinegar.  Bring the mixture to a boil inside the bakeware item you want to clean.  For deeper pots and trays this will require a larger amount of vinegar and water.  The mixture, in this case, can be boiled on the stovetop. For shallow bakeware items like cookie sheets, you might have only a thin layer of water and vinegar in the pan.  You’ll probably have to boil this mixture in the oven.  Set the tray in the oven to a temperature of about 212 degrees Fahrenheit (100 degrees Celsius). If you wish, you could throw in a whole sliced lemon into your boiling mixture.  The natural acidity of the lemon juice works wonders on aluminum bakeware. Once the mixture gets boiling, turn the heat off and wait 15-20 minutes for it to cool.  Dump the mixture out and wash the bakeware item with warm, soapy water in the sink.  Scrub the pan with a sponge and/or scrubbing pad.  Use vigorous circular motions to remove the stain. If you don’t want to clean your aluminum bakeware with vinegar and water, slice a lemon lengthwise into four equally-sized wedges.  Dip the fruit sides (not the peel) in salt.  The salt should stick to the juicy flesh of the lemon.  Grip the lemon wedge by placing your thumb on one end and your ring and middle fingers on the other end. Apply the salted fruit to the stain and scrub it away with a gentle back-and-forth or up-and-down motion. When you’ve removed the stain, wash the bakeware item with warm, soapy water. If salted lemon slices and vinegar alone don’t work against your stained aluminum bakeware, you could try a cream of tartar cleaner.  Simply mix one quart of water, ½ cup of vinegar, and 2 tablespoons of cream of tartar.  Boil the whole mixture inside the stained bakeware item.  Let the mixture boil for 10 minutes, then turn the heat off, dump the solution out, and wait 15 minutes.  Scrub the bakeware item clean in the sink with warm, soapy water. Use steel wool.  Move it back and forth across the surface of the pan.  Do not be too vigorous with the steel wool, as it can scratch aluminum.  If you cannot easily boil the mixture in the bakeware itself, you could boil it in a separate pot, then wait for the mixture to cool and dip a sponge in it.  Use the sponge to scrub the stain away. Alternately, you could pour a small amount of the solution in a shallow bakeware item and boil it in the oven at a temperature of about 212 degrees Fahrenheit (100 degrees Celsius) for 10 minutes.