INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Once the baby is in the bath, you won't be able to leave him or her for even a moment, so it's important to set out everything you need before you begin.  Gather what you need for the bath itself, including the tub, a cup for pouring water, gentle baby soap, two washcloths, and cotton balls for cleaning the baby's eyes and ears. Optionally, collect a few bath toys for the baby to play with. Lay out what you'll need after the bath, including a towel, a brush or comb, lotion or oil, a diaper, diaper ointment and a clean set of clothes nearby. Until the umbilical cord has fallen off, sponge bathes are probably the easiest way to wash the baby because dry cord care is currently recommended--just leaving the stump alone to let it fall by itself. Despite what you have heard, there is no need to use rubbing alcohol to clean baby's umbilical cord area if it is still attached. Wear something you don't mind getting wet and soapy. Roll up long sleeves, and remove jewelry like watches, rings, and bracelets. Make sure your clothes don't have zippers or pins that could scratch the baby's skin. Many caregivers like wearing a terrycloth bathrobe while bathing a baby. Most baby tubs available are shaped so as to support the infant's neck and head. They usually have a mat or sling that prevents the baby from being completely submerged in water. Place the baby bath in a clean sink, bathtub, or on the floor, depending on the manufacturer's instructions.  If you don't have a baby bath, you may use a clean kitchen sink instead. Just make sure the tap does not touch the baby's head. Tap covers are available for baby-proofing your sink. Do not use a full-size adult bathtub to bathe a newborn baby. They are too deep, and it's difficult to make sure the baby doesn't slip during the bath. If your baby bath doesn't have a tread on the bottom to keep the baby from slipping, line it with a washcloth or separate bath mat. Run the water and test the temperature. You may use your elbow, wrist or a special bath thermometer to make sure the water isn't too hot or cold for the baby. The water should be comfortably warm to the touch, but not as hot as you'd prefer for your own bath or shower.  If the baby still has his or her umbilical cord attached, simply fill a bowl with water so you can administer a sponge bath instead. Always test the water before placing the baby in the bath. When in doubt, err on the cooler side; your hands are rougher than a baby's sensitive skin, so he or she will feel heat more acutely than you. Do not fill the tub more than a couple of inches. Babies should never be submerged in water. As your baby gets a little bigger, you can add a bit more water, but never enough to come close to submerging the baby.

SUMMARY: Get everything ready in advance. Dress in appropriate clothes. Set up the tub. Fill the tub with a few inches of warm water.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you shower, you wash away a lot of the natural oils in your skin. Those natural oils not only keep your skin moist, they also protect your skin from damage which can cause even more dryness. If you shower too often, you might be removing more of these natural oils than your skin can replace, leading to dry legs.  Try showering once a day or every other day. If you have to shower in between, use cooler water and only soap the most affected areas (like your armpits and groin area). Showering for too long or too often can also cause problems. Bathe for no more than 10 to 15 minutes at a time, no more than once per day. Oatmeal baths can soothe your skin and help your relieve any itching. Mix 1 cup (85 g) of colloidal or ground oatmeal into a warm bath. Then, soak for about 20 minutes. Rinse off with cool water, then towel yourself dry. You can find colloidal oatmeal in the bath department of your local store or online. If you want to make your own colloidal oatmeal, put regular rolled oats into a blender and grind them into a finer consistency. Soaps which are designed to deal with oil skin or which are badly pH balanced can aggravate your sensitive skin. Look for soaps that are designed for “sensitive skin” or that include moisturizers. One study found Dove soaps, and specifically Dove White and Dove Baby to be the most pH balanced for sensitive skin. When you go through your hygiene routine, it’s a good idea to be gentle with your skin. Your skin is very sensitive and the skin on your legs is specifically very thin and prone to problems. Treat it kindly to help your skin heal and prevent problems from coming back.  Exfoliate your skin occasionally. Exfoliating is good for your skin but you need to do it in a gentle way and not exfoliate too often. A baking soda paste or washcloth should be more than enough to remove dead skin cells, while items like loofahs and pumice stones can actually make the problem worse. Use a fresh razor and shave gently, if you shave your legs. Dull razors can irritate your skin and make the problem worse or even cause it to begin with. Make sure you shave in the direction of the hair growth, which is up to down. You’ll also want to be gentle when you dry your skin after bathing. Rubbing a towel vigorously on your skin can cause it to become overly dry by irritating the skin and removing too much of the natural moisture. Let yourself air dry if you can and otherwise only lightly pat your skin dry with a soft, clean towel.
Summary: Adjust how often you shower. Take a warm oatmeal bath. Avoid harsh soaps. Be gentle with your skin. Air dry or pat dry.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Select Microsoft Excel from the Start menu to open it. Once you’ve launched Excel, you can either choose to open an existing Excel file or create a new one. If you choose to create a new document to link to a PowerPoint presentation, you need to save it first as an Excel file before you can do any kind of linking. Launch Microsoft PowerPoint by selecting it on from the start menu. Once it launches, you can either open an existing PowerPoint presentation or create a new one by clicking the File button on the upper-left corner of the menu bar.

SUMMARY:
Open the Excel file you wish to link with the PowerPoint presentation. Open the PowerPoint file you wish to have the Excel file linked to.