How to compost 
Decide how kitchen scraps will be used. 
Before you start collecting your kitchen scraps, you need to know if you will be using them for a personal compost bin or if they will be going to a municipal composting program. Making this distinction is important because you can compost more food items in a municipal composting program than you can at home.

OPTIONS:
- Write down what you will need daily or weekly in your yard. In most cases, your yard will need to be composted.
- Community composting containers tend to be more effective than commercial container composting of recycled food. Conventional containers or cans will also be more sanitary.
- For a municipal program, you can often collect all biodegradable kitchen scraps, including meat and dairy. Get a small compost container for indoors.
- It's also important to consider what you will be putting in your compost bin. Request composted food before you collect.

For a municipal program, you can often collect all biodegradable kitchen scraps, including meat and dairy. Get a small compost container for indoors.

How to choose fishing line 
Get the appropriate strength line. 
Before you choose a line, be clear about what kind of fishing you are taking on. Fishing lines have a pound-test strength, which can go from one pound all the way up to 75.

OPTIONS:
- If you are fishing for lures that are only a 1 inch (2.5 cm) long, use a 1-pound test line. If you are using a lure that is more than 3 or 4 inches (7.6 or 10 cm) long, use a 2-pound test line.
- Choose the recommended strength line for your fishing distance. Pound-testing is a month-long process that covers a large host of weights.
- Choosing which lbs test line you are going to use depends on what fish you are looking for. But as a rule of thumb, the smaller the line the narrower it's diameter, so the less likely it is to put off the fish.
- Choose a strong line that has small holes-a lighter is better for a heavier line-and start fishing! Choose the proper fee type for the test reel. Fees for the test reel are based on how fast you reel the line.

Choosing which lbs test line you are going to use depends on what fish you are looking for. But as a rule of thumb, the smaller the line the narrower it's diameter, so the less likely it is to put off the fish.

The intro is a blue background with the bissell logo and asks "is it okay to use steam on hardwood floors?". a woman

OPTIONS:
- answers " yes " and is shown steaming a hardwood floor, she then explains why it is okay while standing in front of a counter and cabinet.
- is seen speaking to the camera while holding a contact.
- then shows how to apply carpet in a room with an air mattress.
- shows the handle of her steam washer and opens the dryer to show the service.

answers " yes " and is shown steaming a hardwood floor, she then explains why it is okay while standing in front of a counter and cabinet.

Introductory text scenes are shown explaining the video context. a hand

OPTIONS:
- is shown spinning a pair of croquet sticks to link into a tennis racket.
- holds and demonstrates some sort of cutting tool.
- pans over to another hand and the expert begins measuring ingredients.
- is seen resting in the middle of two pieces of exercise equipment and another being shown getting ready to begin his workout.


holds and demonstrates some sort of cutting tool.