Problem: Article: Bacteria can inflame and infect ingrown hairs, and the nose is a prime location for bacteria growth. Keeping your nose clean both inside and out will inhibit the growth of infection-causing bacteria and help prevent ingrown hairs.  When you are sick, blow your nose completely into a tissue. Don’t pick your nose. Your fingers can introduce bacteria into your nose that will infect an ingrown hair. Use either a trimmer designed specifically for the nose or a small pair of circular-ended scissors to groom your nose hair. These will keep you from cutting too closely to your skin, which encourages ingrown hairs.  You can buy nose hair trimmers and small scissors at drug stores or department stores either online or in stores. The best way to get at pesky nose hairs is to gently make a pig’s nose by pressing backward on the tip of your nose. This will help so see inside of your nose and make you less likely to cut yourself.  Make sure to cut only those hairs sticking out and not any inside your nose, which help act as a barrier between your respiratory system and the outside world. A depilatory cream, which is a chemical hair remover, is another method to remove nose hairs effectively while helping to prevent ingrown hairs. These can be harsh, so test it on your skin before you use it to make sure it won’t burn the skin around your nose.  Do not use depilatory creams inside your nose, which can cause serious harm. Leave hair inside your nose alone as it helps keep out bacteria. If you find that you frequently have ingrown nose hairs, see your doctor to rule out conditions such as hormonal abnormalities. Your doctor can also help you find the best treatment and prevention for your chronic ingrown nose hairs. If you’re a woman with excessive ingrown hairs, it may be a sign of hirsutism or  polycystic ovary syndrome, both of which are treatable.
Summary: Keep your nose clean. Use a trimmer or scissors to remove nose hair. Use a depilatory cream. See a doctor for chronic ingrown hairs.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In the green "ribbon" at the top of the Excel window, you'll see a series of tabs. Each of these tabs can be used to access different Excel tools; the main ones you'll need to know include the following:   Home — Contains options for formatting text, changing cell background color, and so on.  Insert — Contains options for tables, charts, graphs, and equations.  Page Layout — Contains options for page margins, orientation, and themes.  Formulas — Contains various formula options as well as a function menu. When adding data to a blank spreadsheet, you can use the top cell in each column (e.g., A1, B1, C1, etc.) as your column heading. This is helpful when creating graphs or tables which require labels. Click the cell into which you want to enter data. For example, if you're using a budget-planning template, you might click the first empty cell to select it. Type in whatever you want to add to the cell. Doing so adds it to the cell and moves your selection to the next available cell. To go back and edit data later, click the cell you want to edit, then change whatever you need to change in the text box above the top row of cells. If you want to change the way a cell's text is formatted (e.g., if you want to change it from money formatting to date formatting), click the Home tab, click the drop-down box at the top of the "Number" section, and click the type of formatting you want to use. You can also use conditional formatting to cause your cells to change based on factors in the spreadsheet (e.g., if a cell's value is below a certain number, the cell might turn red).

SUMMARY: Familiarize yourself with the Excel ribbon tabs. Consider using the top row of cells for headers. Select a cell. Enter text. Press ↵ Enter. Edit your data. Format text if necessary.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Grab the arrangement of fabrics you have placed on the floor and put each row into a pile, going left to right. You may want to grab a piece of tape or somehow indicate which row is which.  Take the square you have on top and lay it pretty side up. Then, pick up your second square and lay it face down on top of your first square. Pin the right sides together. With your machine, sew the squares together with a ¼” (.6 cm) seam allowance.  You'll probably want to line up the edge of the material with your presser-foot. Adjust the needle if need be. Know that a scant ¼” is better than a wide ¼”. Now open up that pair, pretty sides facing you. Grab your third square and pin it facing square 2. Sew a ¼” seam just like you just did. Repeat for the rest of the row and the consecutive rows after -- but don't sew the rows together yet! This may seam tedious and unnecessary, but you'll be glad you did it later. And, yes, there’s a difference between pressing and ironing: pressing is a little more gentle.  And if you sew some steam, things will turn out even crisper. Be sure to press your seams to one side – not open.  Press the seams one way for the even rows and press the seams the other for the odd rows. Continue to do that for each row that follows. Once you have your two rows, match up the seams. Do the pressed seams directly touch? Great. Now pin the seams so the squares match up, too. Now that you have all the seams lined up, it'll be super easy to sew the rows. Follow the lines you have just created and get back to your machine. If it's not perfect, don't fret. This is a skill that is required over time. But the patchwork-ness of your quilt should help disguise any imperfections.
Summary:
Start sewing rows. Press the fabrics. Sew the rows together.