In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You should avoid materials that are synthetic and heavy. Heat rash often occurs in the summer and is caused by clogged sweat ducts. It commonly occurs in skin folds and places where clothing causes friction. This will help keep the sweat ducts clear.
Summary: Dress in loose lightweight cotton clothing. Avoid using powders and heavy skin creams during hot weather.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can use the Equation Editor to apply the mathematical overline accent to your text. The overline effect produced is slightly different than the field code function. You cannot select your text and then apply the equation, you will have to enter the text after creating the equation. To insert an equation, click the Insert tab. Click the Equation button in the Symbols section. If you are using Word 2003 or XP, click Insert → Object → Microsoft Equation 3.0. Before typing your text, add the accent. Click the Accents button in your Design section. There are actually to slightly different options you can pick from if you want an overline over your test. You can choose either the Bar, located in the Accents section, or the Overbar, located in the Over bars and Under bars section. Choose one and a small dotted box will appear in your formula field. Click the small dotted box and begin entering your test. You will see the overline effect applied immediately as you type. When you are finished, click outside of the formula field. If you can't get the overline to appear, chances are you didn't have the small dotted box selected when you entered your text. You must select it in order to type with the overline effect. Any text outside of the box will not be affected.
Summary: Insert an equation object. Choose the over bar accent. Enter your text. Troubleshoot a non-working formula.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To people from other countries, Cockney rhyming slang may seem nonsensical, but the concept is fairly simple. Choose a phrase that rhymes with your intended word and then use that rhyme in place of the intended word.  One common example of rhyming slang is saying "apples and pears" in place of “stairs.” The last word in this phrase, "pears," rhymes with the actual meaning—"stairs." You could say, “Blimey, I have to climb four sets of apples and pears just to get to me flat!” Another example is using “Barney Rubble” to stand in for “trouble.” You could say, “Mate, you're sure gonna be in Barney Rubble for that one!” When using Cockney rhymes in a sentence, you don't need to say the whole rhyme. For example, say, “Mum rang me on the dog.” The full rhyme would be “dog and bone,” in which “bone” is actually the word that rhymes with “phone.” Yet, to make it more fun—and confusing—you only use the first part of the rhyme. Another example is, “Let's head to the nuclear tonight, boys!” In this instance, “nuclear” refers to “nuclear sub(marine),” which stands in for “pub.” Do an Internet search or watch some Cockney movies to learn more common rhymes. For instance, use "Ruby" (short for "Ruby Murray") for “curry,”  "Adam and Eve" for “believe,” "kettle and hob" for “watch” (hob rhymes with fob, an old term for a pocket watch), "butcher's" (butcher's hook) for “look,” and  "trouble and strife" for “wife.”
Summary:
Use rhymes in place of the intended word. Say only the first word of the rhyme. Memorize common Cockney rhyming slang.