Q: Comb through your hair to remove any knots or tangles. Use the handle part of a rat-tail comb to part your hair down the center. Have the part go from your forehead down to the nape of your neck. This method is great for those who have very long hair, at least to elbow-length.
A: Brush your hair, then part it down the middle.

Article: A bowl with steep sides will work best, but you could also use a plastic storage container. Make sure the inside of the container is clean and completely free of dust or other debris. If the container you’re using has been tucked away inside a cabinet for a while, swirl some warm water in it to rinse out any dust that may be inside before you fill it up with the soap solution.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find a container large enough to submerge a CD in.

Problem: Article: If you do not own a shop vacuum, you can rent one from most home improvement stores. These machines work great to suck-up moisture that lies deep within fabrics. This product comes in white granules and works to absorb moisture. It can hold double its weight in water and liquefies as it absorbs moisture. Here is how to properly use anhydrous calcium chloride:  Put the granules in a waxed cardboard container that has perforated holes. Place the container in an enameled pot to collect the liquid that drips away from the container. Leave the pot in the automobile until only liquid is let in the container and then refill it. This is a helpful tip to consider when there is too much moisture for you to get rid of on your own. The heat from the sun will warm up the inside of the car and work to evaporate some of the moisture left behind on seats, the floor and anywhere the mold smell originates.
Summary: Use a shop vacuum to suck-up any moisture. Absorb the moisture with anhydrous calcium chloride. Leave the car windows open to let the car air out.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: . Use a mild soap and warm water to wash your hands before touching the blister site. Wash your hands for 15-20 seconds. This will help prevent the spread of germs, which could cause an infection in the blister area. Don’t scrub the blister; this could tear the skin further. Do not use alcohol, iodine, or hydrogen peroxide, as these can irritate the exposed skin. Let it air dry, if possible, or blot gently with a towel. Don’t rub the blister area with a towel, as this could tear the skin. The skin flap that formed the top of the blister may eventually come off, but will still help protect the raw skin underneath while it heals.  If possible, leave it intact, and smooth it down over the raw skin underneath.  If the blister has torn, or if there is dirt under the skin flap, you may need to trim it away to prevent infection and keep it from ripping further and damaging healthy skin. First, wash the area thoroughly. Then, disinfect a pair of small scissors (nail or first aid scissors work best for this) using rubbing alcohol. (You can also sterilize scissors by placing them in boiling water for 20 minutes, or holding them over an open flame until the metal turns red, and then letting them cool.)  Carefully clip away the dead skin. Don't clip too close to the healthy skin.  It is better to leave a bit of excess than risk further injury to your skin. This will help prevent infection, which is the biggest risk with burst blisters. Common over-the-counter antibacterial ointments and creams include Neosporin and “triple antibiotic ointment,” both of which contain neomycin, polymyxin, and bacitracin. For smaller blisters, a regular bandage should work fine, but for larger blisters, you may need to use a nonstick gauze pad held in place with first aid tape.  Be sure to only use non-stick bandages and gauze pads on an open blister. Regular gauze will stick to raw skin! Hydrocolloid bandages may help accelerate healing. They will adhere to skin, but not to the blister. If the skin over the blister has come away, or if the blister is on your foot or another sensitive area, you may want to use a special bandage designed for blisters.  There are numerous brands of special blister cushion bandages that are padded to protect delicate skin. You can also use moleskin on blisters. Moleskin is a soft, felt-like substance that often has an adhesive backing. Cut two pieces of moleskin slightly larger than your blister. Cut a circle roughly the size of your blister in one of the pieces. Apply this piece over the blister, positioning it so that the “window” is directly over the blister. Apply the second piece of moleskin on top of the first.  Resist the urge to use a liquid bandage like New-Skin. These are more suited to cuts or lacerations, and could cause further irritation or infection if used on a blister.  When in doubt, ask your pharmacist or call your doctor for a specific recommendation.

SUMMARY: Wash your hands thoroughly Wash the area thoroughly with gentle soap and water. Allow the blister to dry. Leave the skin flap intact. Apply an antibacterial ointment or cream to the area. Apply a clean bandage over the blister. Use a special bandage for a raw or especially painful blister.

Q: Let the professor know up front that you are requesting a letter of recommendation. This tells them your email is timely and lets them know what to expect from your email. Your subject line might read, “Request for a letter of recommendation for graduate school.” This makes it easy for your professor to read your request. Don’t put the request in an attachment, which makes it harder for your professor to open and read it. No matter how well your professor knows you, it’s unlikely they’ll remember everything about you. Your professor will be able to write a better letter if they have a list of your achievements, work history, and educational background in front of them. Attaching them to your request allows your professor to review them along with your request. You might also attach samples of your work and a draft of your application essay. This will help your professor tailor your letter to your application. Sending in your letter will be easier if your professor knows exactly when the letter is due and where to send it. Provide the address for a written letter or the digital link for an electronic letter.
A:
Use a professional subject line that clearly states your request. Include your written request in the body of the email. Attach a list of accomplishments and your resume or CV. Attach a list of due dates and where to send the letter.