In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While you’re waiting for the wax to cool, it’s a good idea to get the wicks ready in the jars. Place a small dab of glue from a hot glue gun on the bottom of the wick, and drop it down into the center of the jar. Allow the glue to set for several minutes before pouring the hot wax into the jar. If you don’t have a hot glue gun, you can also dab the bottom of the wicks with a small amount of melted wax, drop it down into the jar, and allow it to set for several minutes. Wax usually isn’t as secure as hot glue, though, because it may melt again when you pour the hot wax in. While securing the wick to the bottom of the jar helps keep it in place, the length of the wick may fall into the hot wax when you pour it into the container. To keep that from happening, tape the end of the wick to a chopstick or pen. When the wick is taped to it, rest the chopstick or pen across the top of the jar. Once the wax has cooled for a couple of minutes, it’s time to add essential oil(s) to it to create an aromatherapy effect. The amount of essential oil depends on how potent the oil(s) you’re using are and how strongly scented you want your candles to be, but 80 to 100 drops is a  good number to start with. Stir the oil(s) into the wax well to ensure that it’s well combined.  If you want extremely fragrant candles, you may want to add more than 100 drops. Experiment to see what the right amount is. You can use a single oil or mix two or more types of essential oils to create custom scents for your candles. You can also purchase fragrance oils designed specifically for making candles. They come in a wide variety of scents, including specialty fragrances, such as Christmas Cookie or Fresh Cut Grass.
Summary: Secure the wicks to the bottom of the jar. Keep the wicks in place with a chopstick or pen. Mix the essential oil(s) of your choice into the wax.

Turn on the faucet. Wet your hands. Lather your hands with soap and scrub them for 20 seconds. Rinse your hands with clean water. Use a clean cloth or paper towel to dry your hands. If you do not have access to running water and soap, a hand sanitizer will do. Place your wound under running water to remove dirt and debris from inside of it. Apply soap around the edges of the wound to clean around it. Keep rinsing the wound until all of the dirt and debris are removed. Avoid rinsing your wound with isopropyl alcohol, hydrogen peroxide, and iodine, which can be too harsh. If you have a minor cut, this may not be necessary. For deeper cuts, apply gentle pressure with a clean cloth or towel for 1 to 2 minutes, or until the bleeding stops. Try to keep the wound elevated until the bleeding stops as well. Get emergency help if the bleeding does not stop after 20 minutes, the wound is deeper than 1⁄4 inch (0.64 cm), the wound is on your face, you can see bone or an organ, or if the wound is a result of a serious accident. Clean the tweezers with alcohol. Carefully remove any dirt and debris that is lodged in your wound with the tweezers. Be careful not to push any dirt or debris further into your wound.  Use caution as bleeding may increase after the object is removed. If you cannot remove all of the debris with the tweezers, then make an appointment to see your doctor. Wash your hands after cleansing the wound and before applying antibiotic ointment. You can use Neosporin or petroleum jelly. Spread the ointment over the entire wound using your clean index finger or a cotton swab. The ointment will keep your wound moist, which promotes healing.  Essential oils like myrrh, lavender, and rosemary have healing properties that may speed up the healing process as well. Mix 1 to 2 drops of oil with petroleum jelly. Apply the ointment with your clean index finger or a cotton swab. Manuka honey is another alternative that may help prevent infection and aid in the healing process. Use a Band-Aid that covers the entire wound. Wrap gauze around the wound if it is near a joint or another area on your body that a Band-Aid cannot cover properly. Covering your wound will protect it from germs and dirt that may cause an infection, which will inhibit healing. Take care not to get fibers from the cut gauze on your wound. Alternatively, cut a piece of gauze. Place the gauze on the wound and use medical tape to secure it in place.
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One-sentence summary -- Wash your hands. Clean your wound. Apply gentle pressure to stop any bleeding. Remove lodged dirt and debris with tweezers. Apply a thin layer of antibiotic ointment. Use a Band-Aid or nonstick gauze to cover the wound.

Problem: Article: To ensure that you don't lose a large amount of money while betting on a horse race, decide in advance how much you are willing to spend. Think about what type of bets you would like to place and how much risk you are willing to take. Note that the minimum bet is $2 USD for the most basic wager. Go to the betting window and tell the clerk the number of the race you're betting on. Tell them how much you are betting, the type of wager, and the number of the horse as it is listed in the program. Be sure to check your betting ticket before leaving the window to correct any mistakes that might be on it. Automatic tellers are also available at some racetracks. Horse betting can be done online through sites that use advance deposit wagering. Read the rules and regulations of a site and register to be able to place a bet. Look for a site that offers free video streaming of the horse races, and doesn't demand a sign-up fee or wagering fees for each bet. A straight win wager is the simplest bet to place at the racetrack. Choose 1 horse and bet on it winning first place. The odds of winning a “win” wager are average. ” Place a bet on your horse “placing” (i.e., either winning or coming in second), which will increase your odds of winning. The payout will be less, but the risk of losing is also smaller. To make the bet even safer, bet on your horse “showing,” which means you will get a payout if it comes in first, second, or third. If you're feeling confident, place an “across the board” bet, which is essentially 3 bets in 1. It is usually 3 times more expensive than “win,” “place,” or “show” bets because you're betting on your horse winning all the first 3 places. If your horse wins, you get the money from all 3 bets. Unlike “straight” wagers, “exotic” wagers involve multiple horses and very specific situations. These bets are often 3 or 4 times more expensive than simple bets and have lower odds, but hold the potential for a larger payout if you win. Choose your bet carefully and only go through with it if you have enough cash to handle a likely loss. Some examples of “exotic” bets are:  A “quinella” bet, where your horses must finish first and second, in any order. This is the simplest “exotic” bet to place. An “exacta” bet, where your horses must finish first and second in the specific order you choose. A “trifecta” bet, where your horses must win first, second, and third place in the specific order you choose. A “daily double” bet, where your horses must win two consecutive races on the same day. This varies in risk given the number of horses you bet on. A “pick 3” race, where your horses must win three consecutive races on the same day. This is essentially a “daily double” plus another race.
Summary:
Set a betting budget. Place your bet at the betting window if you are at a racetrack. Place a bet online if you want to bet from home. Make a straight “win” wager. Bet on your horse “placing” or “showing. Place an “across the board” bet. Make an exotic wager.