Problem: Article: One of the traditional methods to treat a nick or cut is to apply a small piece of toilet paper to the area and wait for it to clot over.  While this method works, it often takes longer to stop the bleeding than some of the other remedies discussed below. Don’t forget to remove the toilet paper before leaving the house. Cold water constricts the blood vessels, which slows blood flow to the area and helps stop the bleeding. Grab an ice cube from the freezer and hold it to the affected area.  You can also try to run the affected area under cold water or hold a cold cloth against the wound. Some people recommend soaking a hand towel with water, wringing it out, and then placing it in the freezer so it is available to treat these minor shaving nicks and cuts. Hot water will also help stop the bleeding because it basically cauterizes the wound. Hold a warm cloth firmly in place over the wound. You might have to keep running the cloth under warm water for maximum effect. Witch hazel is an astringent that also constricts blood vessels and should relieve the bleeding. Soak a cotton ball with witch hazel and apply it to the location of the nick or cut. Since witch hazel is an astringent, be prepared for it to sting when you apply it. The next time you nick or cut yourself shaving, reach for the lip balm or vaseline. Since the texture is waxy, it seals the skin and forces the blood to clot over. Don’t apply the lip balm directly from the tube because then you can’t use it again. Instead, scrape a little off with a cotton swab so your lip balm is still sanitary to use. Many antiperspirants and deodorants contain aluminum chloride, which can cause a blood clot to form and help stanch the bleeding. Coat your fingertip with the deodorant or antiperspirant and then gently apply it to the affected area. So you don’t have to throw the tube of deodorant away after using, it’s best to apply with a fingertip or a cotton swab. If the cut is small, sprinkling a little sugar onto the wound will stop the bleeding and also disinfect the wound. Some people also recommend cayenne and black pepper, but these will sting more than the sugar. Before being marketed as a mouthwash, Listerine was originally used as a surgical antiseptic. Splash a little mouthwash on the affected area to disinfect your wound and stop the bleeding. As you might imagine, it stings quite a bit, but it should get the job done. Eye drops such as Visine constrict blood vessels, which help slow and stop bleeding. As a result eye drops can also provide relief when you cut or nick yourself while shaving. Once standard issue in medicine cabinets and shaving kits, these products have been around for centuries. Styptic pencils usually contain titanium dioxide, potassium alum, or a sulfate formulation that helps the blood clot. Similarly, alum blocks are bar-soap sized blocks of potassium alum, which constricts the tissues and stanches blood flow.  To use a styptic pencil, you wet the tip and press it against the nick or cut. To use an alum block you wet it and rub it on the affected area. The astringents in these products make them sting, but they should stop the bleeding quickly. They can also prevent razor burn. Styptic pencils and alum blocks can leave behind a powdery, white residue, so be sure to check the mirror and rinse it off before heading out the door. You can usually find styptic pencils and alum blocks at pharmacies, beauty supply stores, and online. Traditional barber’s shops might also sell them.
Summary: Stick toilet paper to the nick or cut. Apply an ice cube to the affected area. Hold a cloth with hot water against the nick or cut. Use witch hazel. Rub lip balm or vaseline on the nick or cut. Grab your deodorant or antiperspirant. Sprinkle sugar on the affected wound. Splash some Listerine or mouthwash on the nick or cut. Add a few eye drops to the affected nick or cut. Invest in an old-fashioned styptic pencil or alum block.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When the Lock/Hold switch is enabled, you'll see a lock icon next to the battery icon at the top of your iPod's screen. If you see this icon, slide the switch at the top of the iPod away from the word "Hold" to unlock it. You'll usually need to hold the button down for about 10 seconds or so. This turns off your iPod Classic.  Don't touch any buttons on the iPod, as it will turn it back on. If this doesn't turn off your iPod, try playing a song and then pausing it. Once the song is paused, press and hold the Play/Pause button again until the screen turns off. If your iPod is not responding or the screen appears frozen, press and hold the Menu and Center buttons at the same time. After 8-10 seconds the iPod should turn off and then turn back on. You should then be able to use the Play/Pause button to switch it off. Push the switch toward the word "Hold" at the top of the iPod to prevent you from accidentally turning it back on. To do this, slide the Lock/Hold switch back to the unlocked position, and then press any button on the wheel.  If you're having technical problems and just want to shut down and restart the iPod, wait a few minutes before turning it on again. This will allow the hard drive to cool slightly, and it may work better. If your iPod displays a "Connect to power" message, plug it into a power source and let it charge for a few minutes before turning it back on.

SUMMARY: Unlock your iPod. Press and hold the Play/Pause button at the bottom of the wheel. Lift your finger from the Play/Pause button once the screen goes dark. Slide the Lock/Hold switch back into the locked position. Turn the iPod back on when you're ready.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you plan on driving your newborn home from the hospital, you’ll need to strap them into a car seat.  Only buy government approved car seats that have high safety ratings. If your partner plans on breastfeeding, buy some cotton nursing bras.  If you decide to feed your baby formula, buy some baby bottles.  Additionally, buy a cleaning brush if your baby bottles do not come packaged with one. Your baby should not use a dummy until they’re at least six months old, but you could choose to buy one at this point if you so desire. The obvious necessities for your baby’s room are the crib, blankets, and pillows.  However, you might also want a changing station -- a large piece of furniture designed for changing your baby’s diaper -- and a small dresser for baby clothes.  Nontoxic, baby-safe toys and/or a hanging mobile are also good purchases in advance of your newborn’s arrival. Your baby will need shirts, pants, and socks ready for them before they are born.  If possible, buy baby clothes at second-hand stores, since your newborn will grow fast and not get much use out of their clothing. Whether you buy new or used baby clothes, wash them before use. Stock up on diapers before your baby arrives.  If you plan on using a diaper delivery service, ensure that the first delivery arrives before your newborn’s due date.
Summary:
Get a car seat. Purchase feeding supplies. Buy goods for the baby’s room. Buy baby clothes. Purchase diapers.