Article: Depending on where you are, a first-aid kit should be easily accessible. Ask someone to grab it for you while you begin identifying your symptoms and treating your wound. Items found in the first-aid kit that will be most useful to you include:  Gauze Wound cleanser (hydrogen peroxide, alcohol wipe, soap) Tweezers Pain killer Antibiotic ointment Band-aid Having a healthcare provider evaluate and treat your wound(s) is not a bad idea. Not only will you be treated by an experienced professional, you will also reduce your chances of infection and other complications. A treatment plan with instructions and recommendations will be provided to you based on the provider's assessment. If the closest facility requires at least a 10 minute drive, you should first obtain a first-aid kit and control any bleeding before transporting. This is your safety net. Call 911 in any of the following situations:  Penetrating wound to head, neck, chest, or abdomen. No access to a first-aid kit or medic station. Symptoms of allergic reaction, excess blood loss, or venom intoxication. History of prior medical conditions and/or medication use that may influence the wound treatment. When in doubt, confused, inebriated, obtunded, insecure, scared, or anything else you can think of.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Obtain a first-aid kit. Locate nearest medic station, urgent care center, or emergency room. Call 911.

Problem: Article: Smear the lip balm over a thin or non-watertight section of fabric for a quick fix. This will only be marginally and temporarily effective, but it might keep you just dry enough in a pinch. Make sure that your gear is dry and clean when you start – otherwise, the Chapstick won't be able to do much! There are a lot of zippers involved in survival gear—tents, jackets, backpacks—and these closing mechanisms are prone to getting caught on the surrounding fabric. Chapstick can act as a lubricant that might help you free the zipper from a tight spot. Use lip balm liberally, but don't expect it to fix all of your zipper woes.  As an added bonus, the waxy coating might make the zipper more water-resistant. You can also use Chapstick to lubricate screws, tools, and other things that might get stuck. Coat the blade with Chapstick by rubbing the balm directly on. This can be helpful if you're using your knife in the rain. Make sure to wipe the blade clean once you're in a dry haven. Rub Chapstick onto the lenses of your glasses, then rub them dry. This should get the glass clean, and it may also keep them from fogging up. Be aware that this tip is not officially verified; it shouldn't damage your glasses, but the thick petroleum might gunk up the lenses and make it hard to see. Try it, if you're curious, but do so with a grain of salt. Once you've used all of your Chapstick, you can use the plastic tube to store thick products like toothpaste, soap, wax, and petroleum jelly. Make sure to rinse out the compartment beforehand to remove the waxy residue. If the lid is intact, try using the container to hold basic survival gear: a fishing hook, a waterproof match, a band-aid, and some fishing line. Try hiding cash in here if you're traveling. Fold paper bills and roll them in. This can be a discreet way to keep your money close and safe.
Summary: Waterproof your shoes or gear. Use as a lubricant. Keep knives from rusting. Defog glasses. Use the empty container as storage.

Open Snapchat and tap the ghost icon at the screen’s top. In the resulting menu, select “Add Friends.” After that, you’ll be able to add her with her username, through your phone’s contacts (though you’ll need to already have her number), or with a special Snapchat code.  If you don’t have her username, number, or Snapchat code, you can always add her by finding her in the friends' list of a mutual friend. Avoid following her on multiple platforms, like Snapchat, Twitter, and Instagram, on the same day. Doing so might come across as too strong. Wait a few days before sending that first snap. Snapping her right away her might seem a little desperate. After that, snap her once every other day with things like your dog eating snow, street performers, and the pile of homework you got in math class. When you send her casual snaps regularly, she’ll come to expect hearing from you. This will develop naturally into more snaps in the future. As you get to know her better through your casual snapping, you'll start exchanging snaps more frequently. Sending a bunch of snaps too soon could be a turn-off, though if she keeps responding, it's likely she wants the conversation to continue. If she responds to you, allow the conversation to develop as though you were chatting in person. Ask her questions about the things she says to show that you’re listening. Use your snaps to paint her a picture of what you like, what you do, and what's important to you. Phrases like “hey, what’s up,” “what you doing,” and “what’s going on” won’t catch her attention and may go unread. Weird and overly silly comments might also result in her ignoring your snaps.  Instead of "hey, what's up," try snapping her a pic in a cowboy hat with the message, "howdy." Aim for a friendly, interested, playful tone. For example, you could write, “they’ll never catch me” with a snap of police driving by.
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One-sentence summary --
Add her on Snapchat. Send her casual snaps a few days after adding her. Increase the frequency of your snaps gradually. Tailor your responses to the situation for a natural conversation. Avoid worn-out and over-the-top expressions.