Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask neighbors if they’re interested in starting a Neighborhood Watch. Determine further interest via door-to-door campaigning. Reach out to local law enforcement.

Answer: If there have been recent crimes in your area, chances are interest is high. If not, enthusiasm might be low, but remind your friends and neighbors that the majority of crimes in the US are property crimes, and that a Neighborhood Watch is best-suited to combat property crimes. Gather information about recent crime in your area. Speak to other neighbors, inform them of the facts, and ask them about their interest in participating in a Neighborhood Watch. Distribute flyers inviting all neighbors to a Neighborhood Watch meeting at a central gathering point in your area.  Assure your neighbors that there are many ways of participating, from being a window watcher to being a block captain. Everyone can help! Ask new members if there are any additional crimes they want to address or feel particularly threatened by. Any Neighborhood Watch, though managed and composed of your community members, will operate with the help and supervision of the police. The Sheriff’s Office should assign a Crime Prevention Officer to help train your members and determine if a different or increased Neighborhood Watch structure is necessary. For a Neighborhood Watch to be successful, it is essential that local law enforcement and citizens understand each other. You may be starting your Neighborhood Watch program because you are dissatisfied with local law enforcement, but keep in mind that oftentimes local law enforcement can be concerned with city- or even region-wide crimes. Remind your local law enforcement about your community’s needs, and ask them how they can help you.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use cooled eyeliner. Apply your eyeliner. Use a light hand. Avoid your waterline.

Answer: If you are using a pencil liner, consider putting your eyeliner in the fridge for 10 or so minutes if you notice it is soft. Eyeliner is made mostly of wax, and when wax is warm it melts and smudges. If you live in a warm climate or your eyeliner is above room temperature, stick it in the fridge. Apply one even layer of eyeliner to your eyelid right at your lash line. Apply more eyeliner if needed. Several thin layers of eyeliner will stay in place better than thick layers. Do not apply too much liner, because having excess liner can cause fallout and smudging. When you apply your eyeliner, use a light hand. Your eye area is very delicate and being rough on it will cause your eyes to water. Watering eyes causes makeup to shift, so be gentle when applying your liner. If you want to do everything you can to avoid smudging, avoid putting eyeliner on your waterline. Your waterline is the rim of your eyelid that is against the eye, between the base of your lashes and your eyeball. Your waterline is very sensitive, and applying eyeliner there can cause your eyes to water. Watering eyes and tearing causes your eyeliner to shift downward, giving you the smudged, raccoon look.  Some prefer the look of liner on their waterline rather than on their lash line. If you are not willing to give up putting eyeliner on your waterline, make sure that you are using a liner that is not irritating to your eyes. This may mean investing in a more expensive product than most drugstore eyeliners.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get a traditional capo for the first four frets. Use a sliding capo for the fifth string. Get railroad spikes installed past the fourth fret.

Answer: You can purchase capos at music stores or online. There are three conventional capos that you can get for the first four frets of the banjo. These include the elastic, clamp, and screw capos. Compare the three different kinds of capos online and choose one that meets your needs and fits in your budget.  Elastic capos are often the cheapest but least exact kind of capo. Clamp capos use a spring to create tension. Screw capos allow you to adjust the tension of the capo and are the most popular for banjos. A Shubb sliding capo is made specifically for banjos and can slide up and down the neck past the fourth fret. Shubb capos should be professionally installed by a luthier or banjo professional because they have to be screwed into the neck of the banjo. Railroad spikes are placed in holes that are punched into the frets under the fifth string and can be used as a capo for your fifth string. Take your banjo to a luthier or professional that works on musical string instruments so they can install it for you. Typically railroad spikes are installed between the seventh and tenth frets.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk to your doctor about minimizing catheter use. Clean your catheter twice daily if you have one. Clean the skin around your catheter at least once a day. Empty the bag every 8 hours or whenever it’s half-full. Keep the catheter bag lower than your waist at all times.

Answer:
Catheters are used for a variety of conditions, so ask your doctor if there are any alternatives available for your specific medical issue. Sometimes, long-term catheter use is necessary and there are no alternatives. If this is the case, proper care and cleaning of your catheter can help prevent UTIs. Long-term catheter use greatly increases the risk of recurrent UTIs. Wash your hands and wet a clean washcloth with soap and warm water. Hold the catheter tube and carefully wash the end near your vagina or penis. Take care not to tug it as you slowly clean down the tube away from your body, then dry it with a clean cloth.  Always wash the catheter away from your body. Cleaning it from the bottom toward your body increases the risk of infection. Wash your hands again when you’re finished. Wash your hands, wet a clean washcloth with soap and warm water, then gently wipe the area where the catheter enters your urethra. If you’re a woman, wipe away from the urethra from front to back. If you’re a man, wipe from the tip of the penis down the shaft.  Continue to wipe your groin area with the soapy cloth. Rinse the soap away with a stream of water or wet washcloth, then dry yourself thoroughly with a clean cloth. Wash your hands again when you’re finished. Open the bag’s spout or clamp and pour the contents into a toilet or the receptacle your doctor or nurse provided. Clean the spout with a cotton ball or swab soaked in rubbing alcohol, close the spout, then attach the bag to your leg fastener.  Keep the bag below your waist at all times. Be aware of the tube’s position as you pour, and make sure it doesn’t twist or tug. Take care not to get urine on your hands as you pour. Wash your hands after draining the bag. Attach the drainage bag to a leg fastener, and never hold it above your waist when you’re emptying or cleaning it. Holding it above your bladder level can cause urine to re-enter your urinary tract.