Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Follow your doctor's suggestions for treatment of a minor infection. Get medical treatment for a serious infection. Use medicine to treat a superficial infection.

Answer: This treatment will vary, depending on what is causing the infection. He or she may prescribe oral or topical antibiotics, however, many times a doctor will simply suggest soaking the toe in a solution of ½ warm water and ½ liquid antibacterial soap for about 15 minutes three to four times every day and keeping the area clean.  Soaking helps with the infection and softens the skin to allow the infection to “come to a head." In the case of toenail fungal infections, your doctor may prescribe an oral anti-fungal medication or an anti-fungal prescription nail polish. If the infection is deep and serious, a physician may suggest treating it with a small surgical procedure. This means a quick surgical drainage of an infection, usually used in the case of an abscess.  The physician may first numb the toe with lidocaine and then open the infection with a scalpel and allow the pus to drain. Then, depending on how deep the infection is, a wicking material may be placed in the wound to allow for more drainage. The wound is then packed with gauze for 24 to 48 hours. The packing can be removed after this time and the wound is then examined and re-bandaged.  Oral antibiotics may be given as well. Surface (superficial) infections of the toe can be treated in a number of ways. These include:  Soaking: Just as with a more serious infection, soaking toe in a solution of ½ warm water and ½ a liquid antibacterial soap is usually recommended. You should soak for about 15 minutes once a day. OTC (over-the-counter) antibiotic creams and ointments for bacterial infections: These include Polysporin, Neosporin, Bacitracin or a Triple Antibiotic ointment. OTC (over-the-counter) anti-fungal creams for fungal infections: These include Lotrimin, Derman, Canesten, or another anti-fungal medicine.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Begin as an apprentice. Proceed to the Fellow Craft degree. Become a Master Mason.

Answer: To become a Freemason, you must proceed through the process of obtaining three symbolic degrees. The Entered Apprentice is the first degree, and introduces candidates to the basic principles of Freemasonry.  Moral truths are impressed upon new candidates by the symbolic use of building tools. Apprentices must become proficient in one catechism before they can move on to the next step. The second degree continues to instill in candidates the principles of their new membership, especially their close association with the arts and sciences.  Candidates are tested on their mastery of knowledge learned as an apprentice. Candidates must memorize the second catechism to complete the degree. The Master Mason degree is the highest degree a Freemason can earn, and the most difficult.  Candidates must demonstrate proficiency in the values of Freemasonry. Completion of the degree is celebrated with a ceremony. In the US, the average time elapsed from the initial petition to the Lodge to receiving the Master Mason degree is four to eight months.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Strip the skin from the neck. Cut through the flesh around the top of the neck. Saw through the neck to remove the head. Remove the pelt and wash the carcass.

Answer: Following the same cut you have made through the center of the skin, make another cut down the deer's neck towards the base of the head. Pull down on the skin until it is completely separated from the neck. At this point, the deer should be entirely skinned apart from the head. Don’t worry about any loose hairs on the meat, as these can be washed away once the skinning process is done. Place your knife on one side of the neck, at the point closest to the head where the meat is revealed. Begin cutting through the flesh around the neck, rotating your knife around the spine until you have a complete cut through to the bone. Use a very sharp knife or a bone saw to cut through the bone that holds the head to the rest of the body. When it is fully detached, lower it to the ground and disconnect it from the rest of the skin. With the head removed, the pelt should now be entirely detached from the carcass. Pull the pelt away from the deer, either saving it for tanning or disposing of it safely. With the deer still hanging, use a garden hose or another source of clean water to wash the carcass of any stray hairs or remaining blood. If you don't have anywhere to safely dispose of the skin, dig a hole in the ground to put the skin in and cover it up with dirt. This will stop other animals from getting to it and will prevent strong odors as it decomposes.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Eat a diet rich in hair-healthy nutrients. Use a silk or satin pillowcase. Wear silky shirts with shoulder length hair.

Answer:
Make sure that your diet contains plenty of fatty acids, B vitamins, folic acid, and protein to promote the health and strength of your hair. Foods containing these nutrients include salmon and other fatty fish, nuts and eggs. One large cause of hair breakage is the friction that results from your hair rubbing against your pillowcase at night. Counter this damage by opting for silk or satin pillowcases, which create less friction and don’t absorb the moisture from your hair in the way that cotton pillowcases tend to do. If you don’t want to buy silk pillowcases, you can also wrap your hair in a silk or satin scarf at night. If you have shoulder length hair, the constant rubbing of your hair against cotton shirts or shirts made of other absorbent material can sap the moisture from your hair and cause breakage. If you have shoulder length natural hair, try wearing silk or satin shirts when you wear your hair down.