INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The chemicals used will dissolve the keratin at the base of the hair shaft.  Having clean skin will make this easier as oils on the skin and hair will prevent the depilatory from working effectively. Having unbroken skin will keep irritation at bay. Apply a warm washcloth to your legs to soften the hair. Moisten the hair for about three to five minutes. Dry your legs when done. Don't rub into the skin: the depilatory is designed to work without that. Leave the depilatory cream on for as long as the instructions tell you. Don't leave depilatory cream for longer than the time specified—it could irritate, or even burn your skin. Keep a timer handy so that you don't go over the limit. If your legs feel like they're burning before it's time to remove the cream, rinse it off. After you've finished, remove the product generally by scraping the residue with the plastic tool (if one is provided) and rinsing off whatever is left. Use a damp washcloth in a downwards motion. This will clear away any straggling hair, and finish cleaning up your legs. Try not to use harsh products or treatments after using a depilatory cream for a day or two.

SUMMARY: Make sure your skin is clean and free of blemishes and injury. Soften the hair. Apply the cream generously, covering all the hair that you would like to remove. Follow the instructions. Clean up. Avoid irritation.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: By checking your land often, you will be able to see the early signs of erosion and act accordingly before the problem occurs or deteriorates. Erosion appears differently depending on the natural features in your region, but there are a few fairly universal telltale signs.  Look near areas where the land has been disturbed by construction or natural occurrences that might have washed away the soil. You’ll often find erosion near culverts, pipes that move water under a trail or road.  The best time to check for erosion is after heavy rains or other forms of extreme weather such as tornadoes or ice storms. Check for spots without vegetation. Hillsides and slopes often have places where no trees or plants grow. You might see a buildup of soil below them.  Look for exposed plant roots. The soil might be washing or blowing off the top of roots that aren’t normally exposed to the elements.  Look for exposed rock. If you notice new boulders that seem to be getting bigger each year, the soil might be receding around them.  Look for channels and gullies. These are areas where water and wind have been able to cut through the soil, forming shallow channels or deeper gullies. This is a major sign of erosion that can lead to big problems if left unaddressed.  Look for muddy or dirty water. This is a sign that soil is running off and likely eroding. A heavy rain will indicate where the water is forming channels and washing away the topsoil. You need this information in order to know how to best protect your land from further erosion. Here’s what to look for:  Watch where the water runs. On healthy land, the blow of each raindrop is absorbed by a plant before it hits the ground, where it is then quickly absorbed. In problem areas, where there’s no groundcover, it pounds the ground and breaks up the soil, then washes it away. Watch which direction it seems to be running and where it collects. Look for standing puddles that are muddy or dirty. Muddy puddles where the water isn’t being absorbed correctly could be a sign of erosion in that area. Look at the color of the water in streams. In a healthy area, rainwater should be quickly absorbed into the ground and surrounding streams should run clear. In areas with erosion, you might see the streams get very muddy from soil runoff during a rainstorm. The only real remedy for erosion is stabilizing the soil and returning it to its natural state. The process by which you go about this task will be different depending on the state of your land and the location of the erosion.  If you have light sheet erosion, which occurs on relatively flat areas of land, you can plant vegetation right away. You’ll start with temporary groundcover to hold the soil together, then gradually move on to adding native plants that will restore the land to its naturally healthy state.  You may want to protect certain areas from further erosion by erecting barriers, such as rock piles. If you have channels on your land, they’ll need to be broken up in order to prevent them from creating gullies. If you have gullies, it will be necessary to use structures and digging techniques to support the soil before you can plant anything. If you try to plant seeds in a gully, they’ll just wash away in the rain. If you’re not sure how to proceed, the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) can be a great resource for developing an erosion control plan.  You can use the NCRS website at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/site/national/home/ . You can also call the NRCS local service centers for your area to discuss your erosion problem. The NCRS website has a list of all local service centers at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/national/contact/local/ . You may also ask them to dispatch an expert to help you determine the best way to control your erosion. http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/national/programs/landscape/
Summary: Check your land often. Look for signs of erosion. Go outside when it's raining. Make a plan. Call the Soil Conservation Service to ask for advice.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This will bring down the notification shade with a list of quick options. On some phones (such as Nexus models) you may need to tap the profile icon in the upper right to bring up the quick options. This will bring up a list of available networks.  On some models, you may need to tap and hold the Wi-Fi button. If your Wi-Fi is toggled off, tapping this button will automatically turn it on. If the network has public access and is not password protected, your phone will connect to the network and you are finished.  Password protected networks are indicated by a lock icon. If you do not see any available networks, then you may not be in range of any and will have to relocate to connect to one. Tap Other Network to manually enter a network name (SSID) if the network is hidden or you do not see it listed. If the network is protected a window will appear with a text field to enter the password. This button is in the lower right corner of the password window. If the password is correct you will be connected to the network. If the password is incorrect you will receive an authentication error and will need to re-enter the password or try a different network.

SUMMARY:
Swipe down from the top of the screen. Tap the arrow icon under Wi-Fi. Tap a network. Enter a password (if prompted). Tap Connect.