Article: Think of a time when you were feeling sad and remember the emotions you felt at the time. If you can't pull from any moments from real life or you're afraid that your personal experience will make you feel too much, make up a scenario that makes you sad or think of a part in a movie that made you cry. Some examples you can think of to help you feel sad are the death of a pet or someone close to you, a memory of someone or something you miss, or a really bad breakup. If you're fake crying for acting, find a situation that relates to what your character is going through. Focus on the emotions you want to feel rather than trying to cry. When you tell yourself you need to cry, you're focusing on the results rather than what you need to feel at the moment. Focus on your body, breathing, and expressions instead. Keeping your eyes open will dry them out, causing your body to produce tears. Pretend you're holding a staring contest with someone and keep your eyes open for as long as you can. If you haven't made tears and you feel the urge to blink, hold your eyes open with your fingers. Fan your eyes with your hands to make them dry out faster and produce more tears. Sometimes if you keep them half-closed, tears will start to form in the corners of your eyes. Don't let anything harmful get in your eyes as you keep them open. Practice doing this indoors where there is less likely of a chance for something to blow into them. Many times when you cry for real, you'll start double breathing or hyperventilating because of stress. To simulate crying, recreate the effect of hyperventilation by taking rapid, shallow breaths. Not only will add to your believability, but it will help your body make tears. To calm down, start taking deeper breaths. Hyperventilating too much will prevent healthy amounts of oxygen from getting into your blood. Only do this in short bursts to start your tears. Think about what your face does when you cry. Replicate the emotion by trembling your lip while frowning and scrunching your eyebrows. Practice in a mirror to make sure you aren't overacting or looking unbelievable. Watch your favorite movies that have a crying scene to see how the actors look when they're about to break down. Try copying their facial expression. Practice everything in front of the mirror all together to see if you can force out a few tears. If you don't get it the first time, continue trying it every day until you can make some tears.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Think of a real or imagined sad situation. Keep your eyes wide open. Take shallow breaths. Make a sad facial expression. Combine the techniques and let your tears flow.

Problem: Article: in cold water. After rinsing the socks, wash them separately in your washing machine using cold water and regular detergent. This will help lock the dye into the fibers of the fabric so the colors last longer. Wash your socks separately a few times before throwing them in with other other clothes to prevent the dye from running. Your socks should be dried according to their fabric care instructions. In most cases, using your dryer is perfectly fine.
Summary: Wash the socks

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Spray flies with the solution. The soap will suffocate the flies without being harmful to the plants and animals on your property. Mix in gallon jug. Pour into garden sprayer and spray on grass and shrubs. This solution is harmless to plants but repels horseflies, as well as other biting insects.

SUMMARY: Mix a cup of ivory liquid dish soap with a gallon of water. Mix 5 cups water, 1 cup lemon-scented dish soap, 1 cup lemon-scented ammonia, and 1 cup mint flavored mouthwash.

Native Japanese counting tends to be simpler than the Sino-Japanese system and is only used to count things from 1 to 10. This set of numbers is also considered a universal counter. However, you can't use native Japanese to count money, time, or people. There are no counters in native Japanese style, which makes it simpler to use in daily life, for example, if you want to order 1 coffee or 3 pieces of sushi. Use flashcards or a similar method to learn the first 5 numbers in the native Japanese style counting. If you already know how to read hiragana, you can sound out the words. One (1) is (hitotsu, pronounced "hee-toh-tsoo"). Two (2) is (futatsu, pronounced "foo-tah-tsoo"). Three (3) is (mittsu, pronounced "mee-tsoo." Pause a beat between the two syllables). Four (4) is (yottsu, pronounced "yoh-tsoo"). Five (5) is (itsutsu, pronounced "ee-tsoo-tsoo"). Once you've mastered the first 5 numbers, move on to the next 5 using the same practice methods you used for the first 5. Now you can count to 10 in the native Japanese, or Wago, style. Six (6) is (muttsu, pronounced "moo-tsoo"). Seven (7) is (nanatsu, pronounced "nah-nah-tsoo"). Eight (8) is (yattsu, pronounced "yah-tsoo"). Nine (9) is (kokonotsu, pronounced "koh-koh-noh-tsoo"). Ten (10) is (tou, pronounced toh).
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One-sentence summary --
Learn when you can use the native Japanese style counting. Start with the numbers from 1 to 5. Add the numbers 6 through 10.