Article: While you can safely treat most cuts and scrapes at home, it’s important to get more serious wounds checked out by a doctor. Go to the emergency room or call emergency services if you have a wound that’s bleeding a lot and won’t stop even after you’ve applied pressure for 2-3 minutes. Call your doctor right away or visit an urgent care clinic if:  You have a wound on your face, hands or feet, or in any area with vital organs, especially if it’s a deep wound or a puncture wound. Your wound is numb or extremely painful. The edges of the wound are far apart. You have a large or deep wound near a joint. You were wounded by something dirty or potentially contaminated like stepping on a rusty nail, getting bitten by an animal, or cutting yourself on an old can. You have a deep wound and your tetanus shot is not up to date. Even with good home care, a wound may become infected or fail to heal the way it’s supposed to. An infected wound may fester or lead to more serious complications. Make an appointment with your doctor if you experience complications with your wound, such as:  Increasing redness, swelling, warmth, or pain in and around the wound. Pus or large amounts of fluids draining from the wound. A fever or general feeling of being unwell. Darkening of the skin around the edges of the wound. A bad smell from the wound. Honey may help with some mild skin infections, but more severe infections need medical attention. If you experience a rash or other skin irritation symptoms, it’s a good idea to have it checked out so you know what’s causing the problem and find the best way to treat it. You should also seek medical attention if:   You have a weakened immune system due to a medical condition (such as HIV/AIDS, diabetes, or cancer) or a medication you are taking (such as steroids or chemotherapy drugs) and you develop a rash or other skin irritation You notice that an area of redness or irritation on your skin is expanding. The skin in the affected is warm, swollen, or painful to the touch. You develop blisters, pus, or discharge in the affected area. A fever develops along with your skin symptoms. Some types of burns are serious and require immediate medical care. Certain burns can also lead to infections or permanent skin damage if not treated properly. Go to the emergency room or call emergency services if you have a burn that:  Covers a large area of your body or affects your hands, feet, face, groin, buttocks, or a major joint (such as an elbow or knee). The burn is deep (i.e., affects more than just the outermost layer of your skin). The burn looks leathery or has a charred or patchy appearance. You were burned by electricity or chemicals. You are experiencing difficulty breathing after being burned.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get medical attention for severe wounds that won’t stop bleeding. See a doctor if your wound is infected or not healing properly. Call your doctor if you suspect you have a skin infection. Get medical attention for large or severe burns.

Problem: Article: In most states, you can pay the court clerk a small fee to mail the court papers to the respondent via certified mail or first-class mail, depending on which service is required for the type of papers being served.  The fee you pay is usually low and can be recovered if you win the case. In some states, like California, service by mail must be made through the court clerk and you will be unable to mail the papers yourself. Check on your own state laws regarding this type of service to determine what the restrictions are. In some states, like Michigan or Arizona, you might be permitted to send the papers to the respondent without going through a court clerk. If this happens, those papers should be mailed via certified or registered mail, and you must request a return receipt.  That receipt must be signed by the respondent to the petition. Note that certified mail is required when you are serving a paper that opens a case. If you are serving additional papers related to the case after that fact, you can usually opt for first-class mail. If you pay the court clerk to send the papers, he or she must fill out the form. You will likely receive a copy and the court clerk will keep the original for the case records. If you live in a state that permits you to mail the papers yourself, you will need to fill out the form and file it as usual. Note that you will also need to include a copy of the signed receipt of delivery when filing the form with the court. Even though service by mail can be convenient, there is some chance that the judge will not accept this method of service unless strict guidelines are followed. In fact, roughly 50 percent of court papers served by certified mail are rejected.  The judge must be able to read the signature on the certified mail receipt. That signature must belong to the respondent and no one else. If the respondent refuses to sign the certified mail receipt with his or her full name, that receipt cannot be accepted as proof of service.
Summary: Pay the court clerk. Send the papers by certified mail. File the Proof of Service form. Understand the risks.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Hand-wash the fabric if possible so that you have more control. Fabric glue is synthetic, so it shouldn't run off when you wash it, although the hairspray method is unlikely to last. In general, hand-washing will be gentler on the glue, the glitter, and the fabric. Wash carefully and do not knead the fabric too heavily. Avoid washing in the washing machine. Use cool or lukewarm water. Hot water can loosen the glue. Hang it up on a clothesline or lay it out on a flat surface. A tumble-dry washing machine might tumble the glitter away, as the garment rubs up against other clothing. Furthermore, the intense heat of many quick-drying techniques (tumble-dryers, blow-dryers) may loosen the fabric glue and lead glitter to flake. Try to avoid creating friction that might rub the glitter off; try not to rub too hard and scratch on the glitter. Try not to wear it too often; keep it for special occasions, like a costume. The more often you wear your glittery garment, the more often you will need to wash it – and the more likely you will be to brush up against something! Consider buying a little jar of glitter to repair the outfit as needed. You may also need extra fabric glue.  Find these things at any arts-and-crafts store.

SUMMARY: Wash gently. Let the fabric air-dry. Wear your garment carefully.

Add fresh herbs to the mix. Chop the herbs finely. Or use dried herbal mixes to taste. Sprinkle Parmesan cheese over the garlic butter. This provides a more intense, cheesy flavor.  Use half butter/half olive oil in the second method above for a better toast-like result.  Try sprinkling on onion powder or chili powder for a new twist. Sprinkle freshly cracked pepper over the top of the garlic butter or oil mix. Spread the olive oil and garlic mixture on bread, then top the slices with chopped onion and tomato. Add a few shavings of Parmesan cheese if desired. Cut a clove of garlic just in half, and grate over the toast. Then cut in half a tomato and grate over the toast. Cover with olive oil and some sea salt and pepper. Great to eat natural or with a piece of cheese or tomato!
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One-sentence summary --
Consider varying the garlic and butter or olive oil mixes as follows: Make a delicious bruschetta. For Spanish toast, toast some white bread (cut in slices or larger pieces to taste).