Q: All spills on marble should be cleaned up immediately. This is because marble is a porous material and can absorb spills. If you let something sit too long, your marble will discolor or stain. Take a wet microfiber cloth and use it to blot up anything you’ve spilled on the marble floor. pH neutral cleaners won’t damage marble floors. As a result, stay away from acidic cleaners. They might scratch or hurt the shine of marble floors. Avoid:  Vinegar Ammonia Citrus cleaners (like lemon or orange). Cleaners intended for ceramic floors. One of the worst things you can do to your floor is to let it air dry. By letting it air dry, you’ll allow the water/solution to soak into the marble. This could stain or discolor the marble. The best way to limit staining on your floor is to seal your marble periodically. Locate a sealing product specifically formulated for marble. Read the directions and apply the seal onto the surface of the marble. Depending on the product (and use), you may have to reseal every three to five years.  Make sure to protect other surfaces, such as wood, tile, or grout, with plastic or painters tape. Contact a professional if you are uncomfortable sealing your marble floors by yourself. Area rugs and floor runners can help protect your marble floors, especially in high-traffic areas. Use area rugs in places like the living room and rug runners in hallways to prevent scuffing and scratching. Adding a no-slip pad under your rugs will help further protect your floors and keep your rugs in place.
A: Wash your floor immediately after a spill. Use pH neutral solution. Do not let your floor air dry. Seal your marble. Put down rugs to protect your floors.

Article: Applying ice or cold to your hickey in any form will help reduce the swelling. Here are some things to try:  A cold compress. Ice in a zip-lock bag. A cloth dipped in icy water. A cold spoon. Moisten a spoon with water and put it in the fridge for five minutes. In a pinch, grab a frozen item out of your freezer and hold it against your hickey. Leave it on for a while, then take a break, and apply the ice again. If you're feeling too much pain, put the ice away for a while.   Do not apply ice directly to the hickey. Make sure it is covered by a cloth, paper towel, or zip-lock bag. If you're using a spoon, you should place it in the freezer every five minutes to keep it cool, or keep a few cold spoons in the freezer to speed up the process.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply ice to the area. Apply the ice to your hickey for twenty minutes.

Problem: Article: The outer reaches of your blood circulation system are also the outer reaches of your lymphatic system.  As a result, they are the most likely regions to suffer physical signs of water retention. Suddenly ill-fitting rings are a sign of swollen hands.  Wristwatches or bracelets may offer similar clues, though finger swelling is an especially common sign of fluid retention. Sometimes this is caused by the fit of the sock rather than by any physiological factor, but if your normally well-fitting socks are leaving marks, your legs or ankles may be swollen. Suddenly ill-fitting shoes present another important indication of leg and/or ankle swelling. If the indentation remains for a few seconds, you may have pitting edema, which is one type of water retention. Bear in mind that there is also a non-pitting form of edema that will not produce this result.  You may still be retaining water even if your flesh does not "pit." Puffiness or swelling, or skin that appears stretched or shiny, can be an additional sign of water retention.  Under-eye puffiness is especially common. Focus upon areas where you are experiencing swelling and/or pitting.  Stiff or aching joints, especially in your extremities, are an additional sign of fluid retention.
Summary: Examine your hands, legs, ankles, and feet for signs of swelling. Consider whether your rings are fitting more tightly than they used to. Check to see whether your socks are leaving a ring around your legs. Push down upon any swollen areas with your thumb and then release. Look in the mirror and evaluate whether your face appears swollen. Consider whether your joints feel achy.

Q: This section will give you a few ideas. You don't have to do all of them. Choose the one that you think will be the easiest for you to keep organized. If you have a lot of shirts, you can arrange them horizontally inside your dresser, like in a file cabinet. It is a perfect solution for those who have a ton of shirts and not enough drawer space. This will allow you to see all the shirts you have all at once. Most dressers will have at least two small drawers at the top. These are perfect for small items, such as socks, underwear, and bras. Depending on how many drawers you have, you can devote each one to a separate garment. For example, one drawer could be just for socks, and another one just for underwear, and so forth.  If your dresser does not have any small drawers, consider keeping your socks, underwear, and bras in one of the top drawers. Use a drawer divider to keep them separate. You can also store small items, such as camis, tights, underwear, and socks, in a tray that has compartments. Stick the tray in one of your larger drawers. This frees the smaller drawers up for other items, such as electronics, makeup, ties, and so forth. This can include items such as formal shirts, special occasion blouses, and out-of-season items. This drawer won't contains the same items year-round. For example, in the summertime, it may contain heavy, winter sweaters. In the wintertime, it might contain your bright summer dresses or shirts. If you have room in your closet, consider putting your out-of-season clothes onto a shelf. This will free up your bottom drawer for other items you wear more often. This is a great option for those who must wear a uniform to work or school. Keep the shirts on one side and the pants/shirts/shorts on the other. If you'd like, you can also use a drawer divider to keep them separate. Put all of your shirts into one drawers and your pants into another one. You can also keep long pants on one side of the drawer and shorts or Capri's on the other. If you keep all of your shirts in one drawer, consider sorting them by color. Put all of the bluish shirts in one stack and all of the reddish shirts in another. If you have many different colors, then try sorting them into light and dark colors. Keep all of your warm-weather clothes in one drawer and your cool-water clothes in another one. This will make it easier to grab the most suitable shirt and pair of pants in the morning. Having separate color piles can make your dresser appear more organized and visually appealing. For example, you can put all of the white shirts in one pile, and the black shirts in another pile. If you have many different colors, try putting all of the light colors into one pile and the dark colors into another one. This will help keep items from migrating from one side of the drawer to the other. It will also make your dresser drawer look more organized.  You can use as many dividers as you want. If you aren't certain how many to use, start with one or two to divide your drawer up into two or four sections.  Consider making your own divider. Click here to learn how to make one.
A:
Know that there are many ways to organize the inside of a dresser. Know that clothes don't have to be stacked. Keep the socks and undergarments in the smaller drawers. Keep the clothes you don't wear often in the bottom drawer. Try organizing your drawers based on occasion. Consider sorting your drawers based on garment type. Consider organizing your drawers based on season. Try sorting your clothes by color. Add some drawer organizers or dividers to store small items or divide up larger drawers.