In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Do this after you get the Master Ball from Professor Elm. You don't need to battle or weaken it. The Master Ball cannot fail! You have Suicune.
Summary: Start the battle at Tin Tower. Use the Master Ball.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You’d be amazed by how dirty your bathtub can get, for a place where you go to get clean! Since you’re taking a sitz bath to promote healing to injured tissue, you want to be extra sure that the environment is sterile.  Use a bleach-based cleaning product to sterilize the bathtub before drawing your sitz bath. Scrub the tub thoroughly to make sure you’ve removed all the soaps and other bath products that have accumulated on the surface. Rinse the tub thoroughly to remove both the soaps and the cleaning products. It’s very important that the water you use in your sitz bath is warm, but not scalding hot. The temperature should not cause any discomfort that could cause irritation or inflammation. Warm water, though, will increase blood flow to the injured tissue, speeding up the body’s healing process in that area. Dip your finger into the water, or place a drop or two on the sensitive skin on your wrist to test the temperature. Make sure that the bathtub is plugged so the water doesn’t drain out, then run the water until there’s enough water in the tub to fully immerse the area that’s giving you trouble. You don’t need to add anything to the water, as the warm temperature alone will make you feel better. However, there are many things you can add to your bath to treat different problems. Ask your doctor for a recommendation on what to add to your bath.  Salt is a good general additive for any sitz bath, regardless of the reason. Bring the water up to a temperature warmer than you’re comfortable with, and add ¼ cup of salt to it. Mix thoroughly so the salt dissolves throughout the water, then let the water cool to a milder temperature. If you have a vaginal infection, add 1/2 cup of table vinegar to the salt water solution. An herbal solution is good for treating hemorrhoids, as well as damage from tissue trauma like giving birth. Mix 1/2 cup of Epsom salt, two tablespoons of baking soda, 2 tablespoons (29.6 ml) of witch hazel, 1 tablespoon (14.8 ml) of olive oil, 8 drops of lavender essential oil, and 8 drops of chamomile essential oil, with the water for your bath. Make sure that the problem area is completely covered in the warm bath, and soak in the bath for at least 15 to 30 minutes. Run warm water as necessary to keep the temperature of the bath up. You must be very gentle with the damaged tissue after your sitz bath, so don’t rub yourself dry as you normally would. Use a clean, soft towel, pat and dab until the area has been dried. Scrubbing or rubbing can cause irritation and further injury.
Summary: Clean the bathtub. Set your water temperature. Fill the bathtub with 3–4 inches (7.6–10 cm) of water. Mix soothing additives to the water if you wish. Soak in the sitz bath. Pat yourself dry when finished.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Heat the water over high heat until you see bubbles start to rise from the bottom. Then, remove the water from the heat to use for your tea. The water doesn’t need to be boiling. If it starts to boil, that’s totally okay. However, it will take your tea longer to brew and cool down. Use an 8 to 12  fl oz (240 to 350 mL) mug to brew the green tea so you have a good batch of toner. Put the bag on the bottom of the mug and drape the string over the side. If you prefer to use loose tea, put about 1-2 tbsp (2-4 g) of tea into a strainer, then put it into the mug. Use a towel to protect your hand as you slowly pour the water into the mug. Once the mug is nearly full, set the pot on a cool stove burner or a towel. Then, gently swish your tea bag around in the cup to distribute the green tea. Your water should immediately start to turn a muddy green color. Drape the string on your tea bag or strainer back over the edge of your mug. Then, set a timer for 5-10 minutes and leave your tea to steep. Once the timer goes off, remove the tea bag and either discard it or save the tea leaves for another treatment. You can make a mask using brewed tea leaves. See the recipe below in the section about masks. Don’t put hot green tea on your face. Instead, set a timer for 30 minutes and leave the mug to cool. After the timer goes off, test the tea with your fingertips to make sure it’s fully cooled. It’s okay if the tea is a little warm. While this is optional, it can help treat oily or acne-prone skin. Simply hold your bottle of tea tree oil over the green tea and sprinkle 5-10 drops into the brewed tea. Gently stir the mixture to combine the ingredients. You can find tea tree essential oil at local health food stores or online. Use a spray bottle or airtight container to hold your toner. Hold your container over the sink, then slowly pour the toner from the mug into the container. Finally, screw on the lid. Pour a little toner into your hand, then use your fingers to rub it onto your face. Apply more toner to your skin as necessary to cover your entire face.  If you used a spray bottle, you can simply spritz the toner onto your face. Use your toner once or twice a day after washing your face.
Summary:
Heat a pot or kettle of water until it’s nearly boiling. Place a green tea bag in a mug. Pour the hot water over the tea bag. Let your tea steep for about 5-10 minutes. Wait for the green tea to cool, which takes about 30 minutes. Add 5-10 drops of tea tree oil if you have oily skin or acne. Pour the cooled tea into a clean, reusable bottle. Use your fingers to apply the toner to your skin after cleansing.