Write an article based on this "Take your measurements. Choose your fabric."
article: Measure from the top of your shoulder (usually where the seam is on a shirt) down to where you want the hem of the dress to be. Next, measure around your hips at their widest point. Add 1-2" to the shoulder-hem measurement and at least 4" to the hip measurement, for seam allowances (more if your shoulders are broader than your hips). If you want the skirt to be a bit more full, add 6-8". For example, let's say that from my shoulder down to my knee (where I want my hem) is 40" and my hips are 36" around. This means that I will want a piece of fabric that is ideally 42" wide and 42" long, although it can also be 42x21 and still work. Technically the fabric will be broken down into four identical rectangles (one side length measurement by one quarter hip measurement, plus seam allowances). That means that as long as you have four pieces of fabric in that rectangle size, you can use them just fine. Traditional seam allowance is 1/2" along each edge. You can use any fabric that you want. White or brightly colored summer fabrics are most traditional, but you can also use an old tablecloth, curtains, or scarves too. Stretchy fabrics like jersey work well for this dress but are difficult to work with. You need very particular settings on your sewing machine (most notably a perfectly set, loose-but-not-too-loose foot). Tread carefully.

Write an article based on this "Fill a pan with less than an inch of water. Add dish soap to the water. Soak the rubber for a few minutes. Use a scrub brush to remove any remaining dirt."
article: Find a pan that is large enough to fit your shoes in it, then fill it with enough water to submerge only the rubber soles. Make sure that the water is lukewarm and clean of any dirt or debris. Remember when filling it that as you put the shoes in the pan, the water level will rise. If need be, you can soak one shoe at a time. Once the water level is about right, add one squirt of a mild dish detergent to the water and mix it thoroughly. The dish detergent is integral to the soak working, as water alone likely won't break up stuck on grime. If you are soaking white rubber on white shoes, you may even choose to use a very small amount of bleach rather than dish soap. Leave the rubber portion of your shoe submerged in water and allow it to soak for a few minutes. This should allow it time to break up any stuck on dirt and grime and make it easier to scrub what's left off of the rubber. Check to ensure that only the rubber is soaking in the water. You may choose to allow the shoes to soak even longer than 15 minutes if they're really dirty. After the rubber has soaked for a while, remove the shoes and use the soapy water to scrub away any remaining bits of dirt and grime that are still stick to the shoe's rubber. Avoid using a steel bristle brush as it may cause damage to the shoe. If need be, you can soak the shoes again after this step. If you are using a bleach solution, you may want to wear gloves to avoid any potential skin irritations.

Write an article based on this "Know when to suspect an MRSA infection. Get tested if you've had contact with someone else who has MRSA. Get tested if your immune system is compromised."
article:
If you have a cut that isn't healing properly, MRSA may be the cause. Infections caused by MRSA don't necessarily look different from other types of infections. Here are the hallmarks of an MRSA infection: A red, raised sore that looks like a spider bite A swollen and pus-filled cut A fluid-filled blister with a honey-colored crust An area of red, firm skin that is warm or hot to the touch Since MRSA is spread by skin contact, it's wise to get tested if you have been in contact with someone you know to have MRSA. This will include elderly individuals, those who are infected with HIV, or someone with cancer.