Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Clamp the pipe into place with a vise.

Answer: The most basic and most widely used tool in cutting pipe, PVC or otherwise, would be the hacksaw. It's still important to secure the PVC in place using a vise, to avoid letting it slip around and risk cutting yourself with a glancing swipe of the blade. Be extremely careful and take the necessary precautions in clamping the pipe into the place.  You could also use another type of work clamp to just secure the pipe into place on your workbench, rather than using a vise. Use what's available. Clamp it a few inches away from the cut to give yourself ample clearance. If possible, you can clamp on both sides of your cut, but having one clamp a few inches from intended cut line will make it plenty secure.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a desk lamp to draw stink bugs to a tray of soapy water. Lay out a wet towel outside for the stink bugs to gather on. Trap an individual stink bug in an empty container. Use an electric insect trap to zap stink bugs. Spread fly tape along stink bug entryways to capture them.

Answer: Fill up a shallow pan or tray with soapy water. Mix up about 4 cups (950 mL) of hot water and 3⁄4 cup (180 mL) of mild dish soap, or less for a smaller container. Place the tray near where you’ve spotted the stink bugs. Then insert a white, blue, or blacklight bulb into a downward-facing desk lamp and shine it over your trap to attract the stink bugs.  Wait at least 12 hours and you’ll start to see the stink bugs congregating and dying in the soapy water. Saturate a towel with water and wring it out so that it’s damp, rather than dripping. Bring it outdoors and drape the towel over a deck railing, an empty planter, a tree branch, or any other surface in your yard. It’s most effective when draped vertically. Leave it there overnight. The next day, you’ll see stink bugs sitting on the towel drinking the water. Submerge the bug-laden towel in a bucket of soapy water to kill the bugs.  After a few hours, carefully pull out the towel and be sure to knock all of the bugs back into the water. Drain the bucket and catch the bugs in a plastic bag to dispose of them. Make sure to thoroughly wash the towel after trapping the bugs if you plan to use it for anything else. Flick a bug into the container while it’s face-up, or pop an empty, unlidded container face-down over a bug to trap it. Then slip a piece of paper underneath the opening to create a temporary lid so you can flip the container over and keep the bug inside. Then screw on the lid tightly. Once you’ve caught it, either bag it up and dispose of it in an outdoor garbage can or flush it down the toilet.  Add some soapy water to the container to more quickly kill the bugs. If you’re trying to catch a flying stink bug, know that they have relatively slow reflexes. Keep your eye on the bug and try to capture it after it lands. Purchase an electric insect trap from a hardware store and install it near where the stink bugs gather, according to the manufacturer's instructions. Turn it on at night to attract the bugs. As they approach the trap’s bright light, they’ll get a sudden shock of electricity. The next morning, turn off the trap and shake off or vacuum away any dead bugs. Apply sticky fly tape along windowsills, doorways, cracks, vents, and any other notable entryways around your home. Check the tape every day for trapped bugs. To keep the odors at a minimum, bag up and discard the whole strip once you catch a single stink bug, then replace the strip.  Keep in mind that since this is not a quick death, trapped stink bugs may give off their trademark odor after being caught. Fly tape can be purchased at a hardware store. If you prefer, make a natural sticking trap by boiling a solution of equal parts water, sugar, and corn syrup. Once it’s boiled and cooled, spread it onto a piece of cardboard.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Begin by getting your boxer spayed or neutered. Let your boxer socialize with dogs and people. Keep stress under control. Give time-outs for biting. Know when to back off. Try professional help.

Answer:
This step may not seem intuitive to most new boxer owners. However, this step generally makes dogs less aggressive, so it should be your first step when trying to teach your dog not to bite. Boxers are highly social animals, and they enjoy being around other dogs, especially boxers. Dogs teach other dogs how much biting is appropriate; when a dog stops playing and bites too hard, that dog is ostracized for a bit.  In addition, try letting your dog get to know other people. The more people your dog knows, the calmer he'll be when he meets new people.  Therefore, try taking your dog out to socialize. A dog park is a good place to provide socialization. Boxers usually bite when they are stressed or frightened. If you know a particular situation is going to stress your boxer out, don't take him. For instance, if he's not used to social situations, don't take him to a big crowd on his first outing. Work up to crowds gradually. Though your dog may be able to work up to these situations when properly trained, when he's first starting out, try to keep his stress down. When your dog bites, yelp and walk away. Go to another room if possible. Stay away for at least a minute. That teaches the dog that this type of behavior results in the end of your attention. If your dog is too aggressive and has a history of biting, use a muzzle to keep people safe and to seek professional help at the earliest possible time. Some signs that the dog is behaving aggressively and more likely to bite are:  Protecting toys or food Weight forward, head lowered, raised lips, ears back, direct stare Contact a dog trainer or animal behaviorist in your area. These professionals can help you get your dog under control. They may be able to see the key to why your dog is biting when you can't because they know more about dog behavior than you do; they can read a dog's body language without anthropomorphizing it, meaning they won't interpret dog behavior through the lens of human body language.