Article: Why, aside from the obvious reason? Asking some credit card companies for a limit increase can cause the credit issuer to check your credit score, known in the business as a "hard pull." A hard pull can cause your credit score to go down, only about five or 10 points. If your credit score is teetering on the edge of solvency, however, those 10 points can be very significant.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Figure out which credit card you'll ask for a limit increase on.

Problem: Article: Search engines, such as Google or Bing, are easy to use and free. Start with a simple search that includes the person's name plus the city and/or state where you last knew he or she lived.   Keep your search simple. Put quotation marks around the name you are searching. This tells the search engine to only find pages that contain that exact name. Focus first on gathering all the free information that you can. Bookmark or save a list of the websites that require payment to pursue later. You can look-up a home address or telephone number for free on Whitepages.com. If you are willing to pay a fee, websites such as Intelius.com or Spokeo.com provide access to a wider variety of sources and documents than traditional search engines or social networks.   You will need to know the person's full first and last name, as well as current or previous state or city of residence. Intelius and Spokeo provide some information for free, such as name, address, home phone number, age, and relatives. This may be helpful if you are trying to find family members, living or deceased.  The U.S.GenWeb Census Project provides free United States census data for many states up to 1940.   Most census records are grouped by state, so it is helpful to know the state in which the person was born, died, or lives. Contact a state or local historical association in which your target lived, especially if he or she died prior to the 1940s. Many historical documents, public records, and newspapers have not been digitized, and are only accessible as paper documents or on microfilm.
Summary: Conduct a general search. Locate people using online people finders. Access online historical archives and census data.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you feel the hot flash starting, get a cold drink, and sip it. This can help reduce your temperature and make you feel better. Avoid caffeinated drinks or alcohol, however, as these might worsen the hot flash. Take a cold or frozen object, and place it directly onto your neck, armpit, or forehead. You can use an ice pack, or you can stick a blanket, washcloth, pillow, or eye mask in the freezer until you are ready to use it. Using a spray bottle, spritz cool water onto your face to help you cool down, or splash some cold water from a sink onto your brow and cheeks. Thermal spring water spray can cool down the heat on your face while hydrating and soothing your skin. You can also buy special hot flash relief sprays that will feel cold when you spray them onto your skin. If you're at home, try getting into a cold shower to cool down. Wear light, loose layers of either cotton or linen clothing that you can easily remove when you start experiencing a hot flash. For example, you can wear a light tank top with a button-up shirt on top. When you start feeling hot, you can remove the shirt. Keep small electric fans around the house and office. When you're feeling a hot flash, turn them on, and direct the air towards your face and body. If you have air conditioning, you can turn it on and sit in front of a vent for instant relief. Panicking or worrying about the hot flash might make it feel worse. Instead, close your eyes. Breathe in deeply through your nose and out through your mouth. Do this for five minutes or until you have relaxed completely.

SUMMARY: Drink something cold when it first starts. Place something cold on your skin. Splash cool water or spray thermal water on your face. Take off layers of clothing. Turn on a fan. Breathe deeply to relax yourself.

No child wants to feel weird or different from his friends. Help him realize that his allergy is not a big deal by making sure he will not have to read labels or talk about his allergy in front of his friends. Make a food plan for your child before he goes out with his friends and discuss it with him so that he knows what he will be eating in advance and won’t have to think about it while he is out. For younger children that are not your own, speak with the parents who will be in charge of your child while he is out. Inform them of his food allergy and be very specific about what he can and cannot eat. Also make sure your child is well aware of what to do in case of an attack when he is out by himself. Food allergies can cause some children a great deal of anxiety. This is why it is important to always remain calm when talking about their allergy and to use a matter-of-fact tone when conveying information about the allergy.
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One-sentence summary --
Help your child to feel that he is normal and that his food allergy does not make him different. Be mindful of how you speak about your child’s allergy.