Article: Oatmeal is great at soothing irritated skin and absorbing excess oil. Mix 5 tablespoons (25 grams) of finely-ground oatmeal with enough water or milk to make a paste. Spread the mixture over your face and wait 20 minutes. Wash the mask off using lukewarm water, then pat it dry with a soft, clean towel. For a more scrub-like effect, massage the mask against your skin using circular motions. Yogurt is very moisturizing. The lactic acid in it also makes it mildly exfoliating, which can help brighten dull or sallow skin. Mix 2 tablespoons (30 grams) of full-fat Greek yogurt with 1 to 2 teaspoons of honey. Apply the mask over your face and wait 20 minutes. Wash it off using lukewarm water, then gently pat your face dry with a soft, clean towel. Consider adding a squeeze of lemon juice to brighten your skin or reduce acne. Honey is hydrating, moisturizing, antibacterial, and antimicrobial. It is great for all skin types. All you have to do is spread some honey over your face and wait 15 minutes. Wash the honey off using lukewarm water, then gently pat your face dry with a soft, clean towel. Start with equal parts of sugar and oil. Mix everything together in a bowl, then massage it over your lips, face, or arms and legs. Use brown sugar for a gentler scrub and white sugar for a regular scrub. You can use any type of oil you want, but coconut oil or olive oil would work best.  Need something stronger? Try salt! Need something softer? Use ½ part sugar and 1 part oil instead.  Add some fragrance with essential oil or vanilla extract. Add some honey for extra moisture. Fill your tub with warm water and add ½ to 1 cup (120 to 240 milliliters) of whole milk or coconut milk. Regular milk is mildly exfoliating, and coconut milk is ultra-moisturizing. Mix it up with your hand, then step into the tub and soak for up to 20 minutes. For a fancier milk bath, try:  Combine 2 cups (250 grams) of powdered whole milk, ½ cup (65 grams) of cornstarch, ½ cup (90 grams) of baking soda, and about 10 drops of essential oil (optional). Let the mixture sit for 24 hours to allow the ingredients to infuse. Pour 1 to 2 cups (125 to 250 grams) of the mixture into your bath under running, hot water. Stir it up with your hand, then step in and soak for up to 20 minutes. Some of the best are vitamin E oil, jojoba oil, coconut oil, and shea butter. Olive oil is great for some skin types, but it can cause some flaking for others. Simply spread the oil over your skin after a bath or shower, just like you would with regular lotion or body butter. Always read the label to make sure that the oil you're getting is pure and not mixed in with other oils. Most spas will let you use some of their facilities without getting a pricey treatment (for instance, they will charge a separate entrance fee), so if you want to occasionally try a hot tub or steam room, or even go Eastern European style with a cold plunge and then a sauna to invigorate your skin, sweat out toxins, and improve circulation, it's totally doable and you might like it!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use an oatmeal face mask if you have acne, sensitive, or oily skin. Try a yogurt mask if you have dull, dry skin. Put some honey on your face. Make a simple sugar scrub. Take a milk bath, especially if you have dry skin. Use natural oils to moisturize your skin. Try a spa day.

Problem: Article: If you want to make a cube that’s 2 × 2 × 2 in (5.1 × 5.1 × 5.1 cm), use a pencil and a ruler to create a rectangle that’s 8 in (20 cm) long and 2 in (5.1 cm) tall. For a cube of this size, your paper should be at least 8 in × 6 in (20 cm × 15 cm).  Construction paper is best for this project because it’s sturdy, but you can also use standard copy paper. If you want to make a cube that’s a different size, start with a rectangle with a length-to-width ratio of 4:1. For instance, if you want to make a cube that measures 4 × 4 × 4 in (10 × 10 × 10 cm), draw a 16 in × 4 in (41 cm × 10 cm) rectangle to start. Starting on the far left side of the far-left box, draw 2 lines that angle in toward each other at about 45°. The lines should be about 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) long. Then, connect the angled lines with a straight vertical line to make your flap. You’ll also need flaps on either side of the top box, a flap on the bottom of the box just below that, one on the bottom of the very bottom box, and a flap on the top and bottom of the far-right box.  The only box that won’t have a flap is the third box on your original rectangle. The very top and far-right boxes will have two flaps each, and the far-left, second-from-the-left, and bottom boxes will each have one flap. This will be 7 flaps total, and you’ll use them to glue your cube together. Using a pair of scissors, carefully cut along only the outside lines of your template, including the flaps. Don’t cut along the lines that divide the boxes from one another, or the lines between the flaps and the boxes.  Your template should be 1 big piece when you’re finished. If you accidentally make the wrong cut, either tape the template back together or draw a new one. Place a small line of glue on one of the flaps, then hold the flap tightly against the corresponding side for several seconds. Continue doing this until you’ve glued down all of the flaps, then leave the cube alone for several minutes to give it time to dry. You can use tape to fasten the flaps, if you prefer.
Summary: Draw an 8 in × 2 in (20.3 cm × 5.1 cm) rectangle on a sheet of paper. Draw 7 parallelograms to create the flaps for your cube. Cut out the cube template. Add glue to each flap as you put the cube together.

The battery you remove from your vehicle will likely be covered in dirt and grime from the engine bay, so wrapping it plastic will keep that from staining the interior of your vehicle when you transport the battery to a recycling center.  If the battery is leaking, double wrap it in heavy duty trash bags to ensure the fluid doesn’t get on anything. You don’t need to tie the bags tight, as long as they stay upright. The only safe way to transport an automotive battery is sitting upright, so be sure you do not place it on the ground or in a vehicle on its side of upside down.  When transporting a battery, be sure it is positioned so it won’t fall over while you are driving. Some batteries have lids on the top that may open if tipped, draining the fluids from inside. You will need to bring the battery to a local recycling center that accepts automotive batteries.  You can usually find this information on the city or town you live in’s website, or by doing an online search for local recycling centers.  The website Earth911.com can help you locate recycling centers in your area as well. Many auto repair facilities will also accept batteries for recycling. Contact the recycling center in your area and tell them what you hope to drop off.  Some centers will come to your house and pick up the battery for you, but often you will need to deliver it yourself.  If the battery is leaking, make sure you tell them so before they come to pick up the battery. If you are transporting it yourself, be sure you have the address of the recycling center you are going to.
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One-sentence summary --
Wrap the battery in a plastic bag. Keep the battery upright at all times. Look up a local battery recycling center. Contact the recycling center to establish a pickup or drop off.