In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Get a roll of masking tape and cut two pieces that are large enough to cover the entire crack or hole in your window. Apply the tape over the crack, then go to the other side of the window and place another piece of tape on the other side of the crack. Applying tape to the crack should temporarily stop the window from cracking further. Dip the nail polish brush into the polish and apply it over the cracks or holes to fill them in. Let the polish dry, then repeat the process three to four times to completely seal off the cracks or holes in your window. Clear nail polish will only seal small cracks and holes in your window and shouldn't be used for windows that have sustained significant damage. You can use the mesh from a pair of nylon stockings or pantyhose. Cut a square from the fabric that's large enough to fit over the entire crack. Apply super glue around the edges of the mesh patch and stick it on top of the crack in your window. Hold the mesh patch there for two to three minutes or until the glue dries. This will help keep bugs out of your house and will reduce drafts caused by cold air. If you have a larger hole in your window and don't have the time to replace it, you can stop unwanted airflow through the hole. Cut a square of plastic from a tarp or a thick trash bag that's large enough to fit over the hole. Apply masking or duct tape around the edges of the plastic, sealing it onto your window.
Summary: Apply a piece of masking tape to both sides of a crack. Paint over small holes or cracks with a clear nail polish. Glue a mesh patch over the cracks. Tape a piece of thick plastic around the hole.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: These plants love hot, dry weather and do best when left someplace where they can bask in the sun. Make room near an uncovered window if you’re cultivating your succulents inside so that they can receive ample sunshine. If you plan on leaving the miniature garden outdoors, situate them where other plants and objects won’t obstruct their primary light source.  A good rule of thumb is that succulents should get around six hours of sunlight per day. Avoid exposing your garden to too much direct heat. Hours and hours of direct sunlight, especially in the warmer months, can be stifling even for succulents. As with all plants, succulents like cacti, rosularia, and Aeonium need regular watering. However, they won’t require as much moisture as less hearty seasonal plants. When your succulents are young, start them with half a cup of water every few days. Pour the water in a slow trickle all around the outer area of the planter, and stop when the soil beneath the stones just begins to glisten.  Ween succulents off moisture in the colder months, reducing the frequency of waterings to once every couple of weeks.  Let the soil dry out completely in between waterings. While this may seem foreign to many horticulturists, most succulents favor a desert-like setting and are naturally equipped for dry spells. Add a small amount of nitrogen-rich fertilizer to the topsoil periodically to keep your succulent garden healthy. A good fertilizer will provide the plants with vital nutrients that will allow them to continue growing and thriving. This will be especially helpful when your plants are young, or if you live in an area with poor growing conditions.  Mix a small amount of fertilizer or organic compost into the potting soil when you first plant the succulents. Spread on another thin layer every few weeks as the plants continue to grow. Make sure that the fertilizer you apply has been approved for use with succulent species of plants. While they’re known for their remarkable survival skills, succulents are not invincible. Accidental overwatering from precipitation can damage or kill them, as can wild shifts in temperature. Furthermore, outdoor succulent gardens will need to be safeguarded against wind erosion and interference from natural pests like mice and predatory insects.  Check your succulents weekly for signs of blight, disease, and over or underwatering. The roots and stems of succulent plants that have been overwatered will become soggy and mushy, while thirsty plants quickly dry out, shrivel and lose color. Blights can manifest in many different ways, but most often appear as discoloration, mold growths or wound-like defects.  Bring the plants inside if you’re expecting prolonged periods of rain or frost, or destructive weather events like tornadoes or hailstorms.
Summary: Make sure your succulents get plenty of light. Water your garden periodically. Fertilize large plots and outdoor gardens. Protect the succulents from extreme conditions.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is the most common treatment for cellulitis. Treatment depends on the severity of the infection and your health, but it usually includes a prescription for oral antibiotics that will kill the infection. Cellulitis should begin to retreat within a few days, and disappear altogether within seven to ten days.  Your doctor may advise you to take 500mg of cephalexin by mouth every six hours. If MRSA is suspected, then your doctor may prescribe Bactrim, Clindamycin, Doxycycline, or Minocycline. Bactrim is most often prescribed for MRSA. Your physician will ask you to follow up within two to three days to report on the progress of the cellulitis. If it seems to be retreating, you'll need to take the full course of antibiotics (usually for 14 days) to ensure the infection is completely gone. Do not stop taking the antibiotics or skip doses because this can make it harder to treat the infection. Your physician will prescribe oral antibiotics if you are healthy and your infection is limited to the skin, but if the infection seems to be deeper and you're experiencing other symptoms, oral antibiotics won't be fast-acting enough. Cellulitis occurs most often when an open wound isn't properly dressed, leaving the skin open to bacterial infection. The best way to prevent this from happening is to take immediate measures to clean your wounds the second you get a scrape, cut or burn.  Wash the wound with soap and water. Continue washing it daily until it heals.  If the wound is large or deep, bandage it with sterile gauze. Change the bandage daily until the wound has healed. Check the wound every day when you remove the bandage to make sure it's healing properly. If it begins to swell, turn red or become itchy, you may need to seek medical treatment. If the wound seems to be draining, that's another sign that it might be infected, so make an appointment with your physician right away. Since cellulitis commonly affects people with skin disorders, taking good care of your skin is an important preventative measure. If your skin is sensitive or dry, or you have diabetes, eczema or another disorder that affects the skin, use the following techniques to keep your skin intact and prevent cellulitis from taking hold.  Moisturize your skin to keep it from flaking, and drink plenty of fluids to hydrate your body.  Protect your feet by wearing socks and sturdy shoes. Trim your toenails carefully so as not to accidentally cut your skin. Treat athlete's foot promptly, so it doesn't turn into a more severe infection.  Treat lymphedema to prevent your skin from cracking. Avoid activities that lead to cuts and nicks on your legs and feet (hiking through brushy areas, gardening, and so on).
Summary:
Take antibiotics. Clean your wounds carefully. Monitor the wound for signs of infection. Keep your skin healthy.