Write an article based on this "Take the film out of the tank and reels. Remove excess water. Hang it to dry. Cut the film and store."
article: Open the tank, and, one at a time, pull the film gently off the reels. With a squeegee or a sponge, remove the excess water from the film. Try not to let anything touch the film. It is very soft and can be damaged easily at this stage. If anything gets on the film, immediately run liberal amounts of distilled water over the film. It is normal for the film to look cloudy before it is dry. Clip the film to a string, ideally one that you have already hung, using clothespins or film hanger clips. You will need one or two clips at the top and one at the bottom. Some clips have small "hooks" on them. You can run the hooks through the square holes running down the sides of the film, and thus avoid puncturing the film negative. The bottom clips act like weights to prevent the film from curling up while it dries. Let the film dry in a room that is temperature room for at least two hours. Once the film is dry, use scissors or a sharp knife to the cut the film as you see fit. Use sleeves bought from a camera shop to store your film. You can also take the negatives to a store, like a camera store or some pharmacies like CVS or Walgreens, and have prints made. Or, you can scan the negatives into a computer and order prints online.

Write an article based on this "Eliminate the cause of the burn. Remove clothes and jewelry. Rinse your burn. Clean your burn if the skin has been broken. Bandage your burn."
article:
End contact with whatever heat source caused the burn as quickly and carefully as possible.  Remain calm after suffering a burn.  If treating someone else, say soothing, comforting things like, “It's not that bad,” or “You'll be all right.”  If you were burned by flame, move away from the source of the flame and practice the stop, drop, and roll method to put the fire out.  This method requires laying on the ground, folding your arms to your chest in an 'X' and rolling rapidly from side to side. Wrapping yourself in a thick coat or blanket will also help you extinguish the flames. You could also pour a large bucket of water over yourself to put out the fire. If you were burned by contact with hot metal, plastic, or coal, remove the heated object as soon as possible without touching it. If you burn is covered by or located near rings, bracelets, and other jewelry, remove them to prevent constriction when the area swells.  Clothing, including belts, should likewise be removed (especially in cases of major burns) so that the burned area can be  seen and evaluated, as well as to minimize constrictive swelling.  Be gentle when removing jewelry and clothes. Do not remove burned clothing if it is stuck to the skin. For minor burns, fill a sink or tub with cool (but not cold) water and keep the burned area of your skin in the water for at least five minutes, or until the burn is no longer very painful.  If a sink is not available, run cool water over the burn for at least five minutes, or until the burn is no longer very painful.  Depending on the burn, it might take as long as 15 to 20 minutes for the pain to subside.  Do not use ice on a burn. Do not immerse large, major burns in cold water.  This could cause hypothermia or shock. Before cleaning your burn, wash your hands with soap and water.  Run a mild soap and cool water over the burned area.  Be very gentle and pat the burn dry with gauze or a clean cloth.  Apply a thin layer of triple antibiotic ointment over the burn. Do not pop or scrape away blisters. During the first 24 – 48 hours, wrap the burn loosely in an absorptive dressing like gauze.  After this early period, the burn will exude less pus and you should switch the dressing to a nonadhesive type that is water and air-tight.  Polyurethane film or hydrocolloid dressings are good choices at this stage.  Change your dressings once every 48 hours. If the site of the burn weeps some fluid, don't worry.  This is normal; however, if your burn exudes green, white, or yellowish liquid, or becomes increasingly swollen or red, it has become infected and you should consult a doctor.