Write an article based on this "Use calamine lotion. Make an oatmeal poultice. Make a baking soda poultice."
article: Calamine lotion contains zinc oxide, a form of iron oxide, ferric oxide and/or zinc carbonate. It has been used for decades as relief for itching due to various causes, including poison ivy, poison oak, poison sumac, sunburn, insect bites, insect stings.  It can also be used to prevent skin infections resulting from excessive scratching. Calamine lotion can be purchased inexpensively at drugstores and pharmacies. A poultice is a soft, moist mass of material, generally of mashed up herbs and other plant material or flour. The poultice is applied to the body directly and usually kept in place with a cloth. Measure out 1 cup of colloidal oatmeal and use a coffee grinder or blender to grind it into a slightly coarse powder. Add just enough warm water to make a thick paste and apply it to the poison ivy, poison oak or poison sumac rash, the sunburn or any insect bites or stings. Leave it on as long as is comfortable and rinse off with warm water. You can also cover the area with a clean cotton cloth and wrap it with an elastic bandage or use medical tape to keep it on. Measure out about 1/2 cup of baking soda. Add just enough warm water to make a thick paste and apply it to the poison ivy, poison oak or poison sumac rash, the sunburn or on any insect bites or stings. Leave it on as long as is comfortable and rinse off with warm water. You can also cover the area with a clean cotton cloth and wrap it with an elastic bandage or use medical tape to keep it on.

Write an article based on this "Broaden your connectivity to others by broadening what you perceive as social media."
article: Don't stop at Twitter and Facebook. There is also the rest of the internet, your cell phone (and even the landline phone), word-of-mouth within your walkable community, chatrooms, posters, advertisements. While some of these are more old-fashioned than others, they're still forms of social or citizenry media when produced by the average citizen seeking to engage others in constructive political or social change. Neglecting these other tools can lessen your overall impact. Think laterally and make use of the many possible ways, including ones yet to be thought of – perhaps it's you who will come up with more ideas for inter-citizenry connectivity. For the moment, some great ways to get people interested, concerned, and motivated about a particular cause include (and while these could be alone, they're probably best done in combinations):   Facebook group: Make a Facebook group. This will let you maintain regular updates, links, and analysis.  Hashtags: Develop a hashtag on Twitter. And keep your own Twitter updates informative, thoughtful, relevant, and current as the issue unfolds and increases.  Photos: Use photos on sites like Flickr and Picasa, or through Twitter and Facebook. Graphic images can have tremendous impact on people; images of war have always helped people to better understand the horrors, for instance.  Videos: Use video. Add videos to YouTube that show the issue, or are discussions or analyses about the issue. Other successful methods might include photo collages with information superimposed, or even background information for those who might not yet grasp all the issues (never assume anything!).  Interviews: Use interviews with people directly affected. If you're in the thick of it, do some citizen journalism and post online, either video or audio. Provide some analysis if needed.  Email lists: For example, when your cause celebrates a victory, it's a great idea to do a round-up of the issues and outcome for all your supporters on your email list, such as when a law case is successful in preventing an environmental disaster, or a revolution succeeds and you'd like to thank your social media network for their engagement in the issue.  Surveys or petitions: Avaaz is a great example of a site that gets people to sign petitions about major causes, with the aim of being a campaigning community bringing people-powered politics to decision-making worldwide. Sending an email out or using Twitter and Facebook and asking people to sign a petition can be another effective way of getting support and spreading the word.  Texting: Use texting on phones. Something as simple as the campaign used by Philippine protest in 2001 where people sent messages "Go 2 ESDA. Wear blk" can be very effective in getting people to one place, wearing colors of solidarity.  Advertisements: Fill commonly frequented spaces with ads, such as the current Washington DC metro ad campaign to close Guantanamo. This should segue into social media tools by providing web addresses, Twitter and Facebook links, etc., so that people can check out for more details online and continue following.  Good old print media: And don't forget booklets, pamphlets, stickers, and other print items if you're on-the-ground. These old-fashioned methods of information-spreading may be a lot older than the internet but people who rally or demonstrate are just as willing to accept a printed item that might update them on happenings or offer advice and resources. And if the communications systems are clogged by interfering authorities, then the printed word passed out by hand still counts.

Write an article based on this "Wash dishes, silverware, and glasses with soap and water. Fill your sink with cold water. Add one tablespoon (1.8 ml) of bleach per gallon (3.8 L) of water. Soak the dishes for two minutes. Set the dishes in a drying rack to air dry."
article:
Bleach is great for sanitizing all kinds of kitchen items, but always wash the items first. Use regular dishwashing detergent and hot water. Scrub the items thoroughly to remove all food residue from them. Rinse the dishes after you wash them. Drain the hot soapy water from the sink. If you have an empty one gallon jug, fill this a couple of times to fill the sink. If you know about how much water your sink can hold, go ahead and run the water straight into the sink. You’ll want to use two to three gallons. Use a much weaker solution for items that come into contact with food than you would for other surfaces. One or two teaspoons (5-10 ml) to one tablespoon (14.8 ml) per gallon (3.8 L) of water is the best ratio. Place the already-washed dishes into the bleach and water solution. Let them soak for at least two minutes so the bleach has time to sanitize and kill any germs that remain on the items. Never put dishes, glasses, or utensils back in the drawer or cabinet while they are still wet. Leave the items to sit and let the remaining water and bleach evaporate off of them. There’s no need to rinse after the soak.