Article: Use a shovel or similar tool to clear away snow that surrounds the car. Try to make it so you can see all the tires. If there is ice be aware of it.   In very heavy and/or deep snow, you may have to prioritize your efforts. Be sure to dig out tires and enough so you can get in the car. You may not have to remove ice that is textured. Ice that is rough will add traction, so usually not worth removing. After you’ve dug out your car, make sure that the tailpipe is free of snow. While you may have removed the snow from around it, make sure the tailpipe itself is clear and doesn’t get buried again. This is important, as the exhaust could build up in the car if the tailpipe isn’t clear. Pour a gritty substance in front, behind, and on the sides of your tires. Gritty substances will help your tires gain traction when you try to back up or move forward. Some substances you can pour include:  Salt, which will not only help tires gain traction, but will melt the ice and snow underneath them. Kitty litter. Car mats, welcome mats, or carpet squares. Sand. If gritty materials don’t work, look for other materials that could help your tires gain traction. This includes pieces of plywood, ridged sheet metal, or similar items. Then, place the items in front of or behind your tires so you can back or drive onto them and then out of the snow. If you have snow chains, you should put them on.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Dig out your car. Check the tailpipe before you start the engine. Put down something gritty around the tires. Place solid materials in front and behind the tires to gain traction.

Problem: Article: Gently place it in your hand. The part of the lens that touches your eye should be face up. Your lens should look like a bowl. Make sure the solution gets on both sides of the lens. Allow some of the solution to drain away before you continue cleaning the lens.  If you’re wearing rigid contact lenses, make sure you purchase contact solution specifically formulated for these lenses. Read the label thoroughly. Ask your doctor which solution is best for you. Always use contact solution to clean your lenses. Never, ever use water or saliva to clean your lenses. This can cause a serious infection.  Do not attempt to clean daily contacts, which are only meant to be worn once. You should throw these away, as wearing them more than once increases your risk of infection. Lightly move the lens back and forth on your palm. There should be contact solution both on your hand and on the lens.  Some solutions are labeled as “no-rub” solutions. However, rubbing always gets your lenses cleaner, so it’s best to do it regardless of which solution brand you use. If your lens is very dirty, you might flip it over and rub both sides. Spray the lens with contact solution to remove any remaining grime. Make sure the solution treats both sides of the lens.  If you see any visible dirt or grime left on the lens, repeat these steps to try to clean the lens. If you cannot get the lens clean, discard it. You can follow the same steps to clean your lens after it falls out or feels dirty, as long as you only use saline solution. Instead of putting your lens away, put it back in your eye.
Summary: Place your contact lens in the palm of your hand. Spray contact solution on the lens. Use the pad of your finger to gently rub your contact lens. Rinse the lens once more before putting it in your case.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Flowers are always appreciated as a table decoration and spring is an ideal time to indulge in a few favorites, like tulips and daffodils. While you could simply stick them into a vase, arranging the flowers in an interesting way can improve their impact. Some ideas include:  Find a glass vase. Place glass pebbles in an Easter color (use clear if you don't like the colors) at the base. Then arrange a row of peeps facing outward around the jar. Insert a bunch of flowers at the top. Since adding water is not a great idea with the peeps in the jar, this arrangement should be made just before placing on the table and then the flowers can be returned to water after the meal. (Note: candies in Easter colors can be substituted for the glass pebbles.) Arrange flowers around a cake stand (see above). Find a nest basket and fill it with flowers. Use a low, round vase to place the flowers in, or simply cut the flowers down low and place in just prior to adding to the table. Use artificial flowers in an arrangement if you can't get real flowers.

SUMMARY: Place flowers as the centerpiece.

One of the easiest ways to prevent the infection of skin is to practice good hand hygiene such as washing your hands frequently. Alternatively, you can use hand sanitizer when soap and water aren't available.  Wash your hands frequently. After wetting hands and applying soap, rub hands together for at least 20 seconds (or the time it takes to sing "Happy Birthday" twice). Be sure to rinse thoroughly with warm water. Dry hands using a paper towel or air dryer. Use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer when soap and water aren't accessible. After applying the sanitizer, rub hands together until they are dry. Be sure to apply product to all surfaces of the hand including in between fingers. In some public places, such as hospitals and nursing homes, there is often a sanitary station where you can keep your hands clean. These are usually foam-based sanitizers which sometimes have moisturizer in them, too. Utilize these stations when you can. Although washing hands often helps reduce skin infections, it can also lead to dry skin. Dry skin may result in cracks in the skin, which can allow bacteria to enter the cut. Use a moisturizing lotion often to prevent cracks and peeling of the skin.  Avoid lotions that have a long list of ingredients including many perfumes and fragrances. Plain moisturizers such as petroleum jelly work best. As a rule of thumb, creamy moisturizers tend to have more preservatives so grease-based moisturizes tend to be more effective. Some germs can survive on surfaces anywhere from hours to days. By avoiding skin-to-skin contact with surfaces like locker room floors and doorknobs, you can decrease your chance of coming into contact with infectious germs.  Clean or use a barrier (like gloves or napkins) when touching overly-exposed surfaces. Items like restroom doors, restaurants menus, and cell phones are full of bacteria. Avoiding direct contact with such items can reduce the spread of germs. Sanitize surface areas often by using household disinfectants or wipes such as Lysol. Even though people are taught from a young age that "sharing is caring," sharing personal hygiene items or items that come into contact with bodily fluids can often lead to the transmission of germs.  Personal hygiene products always contain germs. Avoid sharing items like make-up, hair brushes, towels, and deodorant. Never share toothbrushes or razors. Sharing drinks and eating utensils easily spreads saliva which is a common host of germs.
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One-sentence summary --
Keep your hands clean to reduce skin infections. Moisturize dry skin. Avoid contact with overly used surfaces. Avoid sharing personal items.