Summarize the following:
Soak a cotton ball with nail polish remover and gently rub the cotton ball on the surface of the nail. Keep rubbing until you see that the polish is completely removed. You may need to use a bit of pressure to remove the polish entirely. Grab a bowl or plastic container large enough to place both of your feet inside. Fill it with warm water, taking care that it is not too hot that you could burn yourself. Stir in a cup of Epsom salts, which can be obtained at any grocery store in your area. Take a minute to enjoy the warmth of the water on your feet and relax. A pumice stone is used to gently slough off rough spots, making your feet nice and soft. Hold it firmly in one hand and use your free hand to hold your foot. Rub the pumice stone gently in one direction over any rough spots or calluses. You can use some pressure but it is not necessary to use a lot; the surface of the stone will take care of removing the rough skin. When finished with the pumice stone, rub your favorite softening lotion into your feet and legs to create soft, silky skin. Squirt a quarter-sized amount of lotion into the palm of your hands, then rub your hands together and begin applying the lotion to your legs. Rub your skin until the lotion has absorbed into the skin. Use a cuticle trimmer to cut off hangnails and dead skin around the beds of the nails. A cuticle trimmer will allow you to eliminate the dead skin without damaging the live tissue. Use with caution, as these are very sharp tools.  Snip hangnails, which are the bits of dead skin that hang off the area of skin close the bed of the nail. Cut as close to the base of the hangnail as possible without damaging the live skin. Trim any cuticles that are beginning to lift away from the nail bed. These are generally lighter in color than your natural skin and can be easily noticeable. Be careful not to cut too deep with the cuticle trimmer, as you could end up bleeding. If this happens, put pressure on the area for a few minutes and and apply a bandage.

summary: Remove any existing nail polish. Soak your feet in hot water. Use a pumice stone. Rub lotion into your feet. Trim the cuticles.


Summarize the following:
Whenever you include a direct quote, paraphrase, or summary in your paper, you must cite the source of that material in parentheses after the material is presented.  When the information is available, include the author's last name and the page number from which the material came. If the materials came from an online source and no page number is available, you only need to include the author's name. If no author's name is available, include an abbreviated portion of the source material's title. Note that if you introduce the author's name earlier in the sentence, you do not need to include the name in the parentheses, as well. Most quotations will be “in-line,” meaning that no special formatting is required and they can be treated as normal text.  Always include a quote as part of another sentence. Never write a “hanging quote,” a type of quotation in which only the quote is presented without any lead in. For example, introduce sentences with some kind of context, such as: Churchill argued for the importance of the initiative when he declared, “Britain must unite behind this measure” (Author 21). Commas and periods should follow the parenthetical citation, and the parentheses should fall outside of the ending quotation marks. Quotes that are longer than three lines should be separated from the rest of the text in the form of a block quote.  After you type the last word that comes before your quote, hit the "Enter" key to move to a new line. Each line of a block quote should be indented another 1/2 inch (1.25 cm) in. You do not need to include quotation marks for a block quote, but you still need to include a parenthetical citation.

summary: Include parenthetical citations for all borrowed material. Format an "in-line" quotation. Format a block quote.


Summarize the following:
Go to https://www.google.com/preferences in any web browser. Your browser must have cookies enabled in order for it to save your preferences when you exit. You'll find it near the top of the page.  If SafeSearch is locked in your browser, you will need to enter the password when prompted. If this box is already unchecked, SafeSearch is disabled on your computer. It's in the middle of the page. This setting isn't directly related to SafeSearch, but it will ensure that you see a larger variety of relevant images. Again, if this box is checked, it's already active. This blue button is at the bottom of the page. Doing so will save your settings and return you to Google. Search for your preferred term or phrase to determine whether or not SafeSearch has been disabled. If you see explicit (or even different) results than before, you've successfully disabled SafeSearch for Google. If you still aren't seeing explicit content, your ISP or region may be blocking explicit results. You can contact your ISP to inquire, or you can use a VPN or proxy to view blocked content.
summary: Open the Google Preferences page. Uncheck the "Turn on SafeSearch" box. Check the "Use private results" box. Scroll down and click Save. Conduct a search.