Problem: Article: Include the street address, city, state, and zip code in a block that is left-aligned and single-spaced.  The city, state, and zip code are included on the same line, while the street address has its own line. If you send a letter using a professional letterhead that includes this information, skip this step. Do not repeat the sender's address twice. Type the date the letter was written or the date it was finished, whichever you prefer.  The date should be left aligned, just like the address directly above it. Write the date in month-day-year format. Write out the month in text, but use numbers to write the day and year. For example: February 9, 2013. This will set the address nicely apart from the next section. If writing the letter in reference to something specific, it may help to include a reference line starting with "Re:"  Left-align the reference line and keep it to a single line. Use a reference line when replying to another letter, job ad, or request for information. Follow the optional reference line with a blank line to separate it from the next portion of the letter. Include the recipient's name and title, as well as the name of the company, street address, city, state, and zip code.  All of this information should be left-aligned and single-spaced. The recipient's name should be written on its own line, as should the recipient's title, name of the company, and street address. The city, state, and zip code are included on the same line. If sending the letter to another country, include the name of the country in all capital letters on its own separate line below the address. Address the letter to a specific person, whenever possible, and address that person with an appropriate title such as "Mr." or "Ms." If you are uncertain about the recipient's gender, skip the title. Follow the entire address with a blank line. A typical salutation begins with "Dear," followed by the recipient's personal title and last name. The name is followed by a comma.  The salutation should be left-aligned. If you do not know the recipient's gender, you can address that individual by his or her full name, or proceed the last name with his or her job title. Leave a blank line after the salutation. Type the subject line in all capital letters below the salutation and keep it left aligned.  Keep the subject line brief yet descriptive. Try to keep it to one line. Note that this is not conventional and should be used sparingly. Do not include the subject line if you included a reference line. Include a blank line after the subject line if you included it. Left-align the paragraphs and but feel free to use indentations at the beginning of paragraphs. This section should elaborate on the purpose of your letter and should also include a conclusion that sums things up. Type a concise body section. Single-space each paragraph, but leave a blank line between each paragraph and after the final paragraph. Examples of polite closings include "Sincerely," "Best regards," or "Thank you." Remember to left align the closing and follow it with a comma. Only capitalize the first letter of the first word in the closing. However, leave three blank lines beneath the closing before typing your full name, followed by your job title on the line below. If you are including any, type "Enclosures" one line below your typed name and title and list the enclosures included.  Note that this is not necessary if you do not have any enclosures. Single-space and left-align the enclosures section. If another person typed the letter and you dictated it, include the typist's first and last initial at the very bottom of the letter, one line below the enclosures. Hand write your name, preferably in cursive, in between the closing text and your typed name. Signing your letter by hand shows the recipient that you took your own time to send them this letter and thus that it is important.
Summary: Place your name and address at the top of your letter. Include the date directly below your address. Include a blank line between the date and the next portion of the letter. Use a reference line, if applicable. Type out the recipient's address. Begin the body of your letter with a polite salutation. Write a subject line, if desired. Begin the body section with a brief introduction that explains the purpose of your letter. Follow your introduction with a longer body portion. End your letter with a polite closing. Follow the closing with your name. Mention any enclosures at the very end of your letter. Include the typist's initials, if applicable. Sign your name after printing your letter.

Problem: Article: For safety reasons, most manufacturers recommend that the water you use in your home stay at around 120 °F (49 °C). Most water heaters will already be set to this temperature when they’re installed. To limit the risk of injury, it’s best to just leave it alone in most cases. If your water seems unusually cold, the problem may be a broken heating element or poor insulation rather than the temperature of the water heater itself. A qualified plumber can help diagnose and repair a faulty water heater. Gas water heaters are easy—they feature a single knob that controls the amount of heat being directed to the unit. Turning this knob to the left (counterclockwise) will crank up the temperature, making the water hotter. Turning it to the right (clockwise) will cool it down.  On the majority of gas water heaters, the lower temperature range will be somewhere around 90–110 °F (32–43 °C), while the upper range will top out at around 140–150 °F (60–66 °C). The dial on your gas water heater may not be numbered, which can make finding the perfect temperature a little tricky. One simple way around this is to take the temperature of the water a few times after altering your settings, then tag the exact degree reading or mark it on the dial itself. There are a couple advantages of having hotter water in your home. For one, it can make a shower or soak in the tub more luxurious, since you won’t have to worry about running out of hot water as quickly. It can also give appliances that don’t use preheated water (like dishwashers and washing machines) a boost, which will help get dirty items cleaner.  Hotter temperatures are more effective for eliminating most common bacteria, including health hazards like Legionella, E. coli, and staphylococcus.  Avoid setting your water heater to a temperature higher than 120 °F (49 °C). Doing so can present a serious risk of burns, especially for children and the elderly. Heating large quantities of water gets expensive fast. If you’re looking to shave a few dollars off your next heating bill, consider lowering your water heater’s temperature setting to the 100–110 °F (38–43 °C) range. Even a small change can save you big over the course of a few months. Keep in mind that your water won’t get as hot, which may impact your comfort or the level of sanitation for cleaning projects.
Summary: Consider whether your water temperature is in need of adjusting. Twist the dial on the bottom of the water heater to change the temperature. Increase the temperature to enjoy warmer water for cleaning and bathing. Decrease the temperature to save money on your utilities.

Problem: Article: If you like makeup, make sure you only use a little bit. Instead of a bright colored lipstick, wear a pink lip gloss or just some chap-stick. Anymore make-up than this, can be a turn off to guys, or can give other girls your age the wrong idea about you. Never make your eyebrows too thin! It makes you look older. Thick eyebrows are beautiful, so don't be self-conscious about it.
Summary:
It's good to take a shower and wash your face at night, so your natural oils will come back during the night and give your face a natural glow. Fix your hair, so that it isn't frizzy, with mousse or styling gel. Make sure to brush your teeth to work up to those perfect celebrity teeth you've been dreaming of. Wear a thin to medium layer of eyeliner and a little mascara. If you feel that your eyebrows are thick and uneven, just pluck the stray hairs hanging out around the shape of your brows.