Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look for the cause. Dry out your shoes by putting them near a heater or in a sunny spot. Purchase cedar wood insoles. Use a steam machine or try the steam feature of your washer or dryer.

Answer: Stop and examine your shoes before you try to treat the odor. If you have damp or damaged insoles, either take them out and dry them, or purchase insoles that are specially formulated to prohibit bacterial growth. Take out the laces and lift the tongue up and out to dry the shoes out faster. By keeping them dry, you help prevent bacterial growth that causes odor. The cedar wood that they are made of is antifungal and can help you prevent odor. Plus, cedar smells fresh, light, and crisp, making it a great choice for removing odor and preventing bacterial growth. Steam may help to eradicate bacteria and fungus, thus getting rid of odor. If you're not worried about getting your shoes a little damp, give it a try.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pin the body pieces together. Sew the shoulders. Pin the ribbing to the neckline. Stitch the ribbing. Pin the sleeves to the armholes. Sew the sleeves. Stitch down both sides. Fold and sew a bottom hem. Fold and sew sleeve hems. Iron the seams. Try on the shirt.

Answer: Place the front and back body pieces together, right-sides facing inward. Pin around the shoulders only. Stitch straight across one shoulder seam. Cut the thread, then stitch straight across the other shoulder seam. You should be able to use a standard straight stitch on your sewing machine for this. Follow the seam allowance you marked out on your pattern pieces. If you've been following this tutorial exactly, the seam allowance will be 1/2 inch (1.25 cm). Open the shirt and lay it flat at the shoulders, right-sides facing down. Place the ribbed collar over the neckline opening and pin it in place. Point the raw side of the collar toward the neckline and keep it above the shirt material. Pin it to the center back of the shirt and the center front. The collar will be smaller than the neckline opening, so you'll need to gently stretch the collar as you pin it down to the rest of the neckline. Try to keep the ribbing evenly spaced. Using a zigzag stitch, sew along the raw edge of the collar, using a 1/4 inch (6 mm) seam allowance. You must use a zigzag stitch instead of a straight stitch; otherwise, the thread won't be able to stretch with the collar as you pull the finished garment over your head. Use your hands to gently stretch the ribbing as you sew it onto the shirt. Keep it somewhat taut so that no folds form in the connecting fabric. Keep the shirt open and flat at the shoulder, but flip it over so that the right-side faces up. Position the sleeves right-side down and pin in place. Position the rounded portion of the sleeve against the rounded portion of the armhole. Pin the middle of both curves together. Gradually position and pin the rest of the sleeve curve to the rest of the armhole, working on one side at a time. Repeat this process for both sleeves. With the right-sides facing down, sew a straight stitch along both sleeves, connecting them to the armholes in the process. The seam allowance should match the seam allowance you marked on your original pattern. If you're following this tutorial exactly, the amount should be 1/2 inch (1.25 cm). Fold the shirt with its right-sides facing. Sew a straight stitch down the entire right side of the shirt, working from the tip of the underarm seam straight down to the bottom opening. Repeat on the left side of the shirt when finished. Pin down the sleeves and sides before stitching them together; otherwise, the material may shift as you work. Follow the seam allowance you marked on your original pattern. For this tutorial, the seam allowance is 1/2 inch (1.25 cm). With the right-sides still facing, fold the bottom edge up according to your original seam allowance. Pin or press the fold in place, then stitch around the opening. Make sure that you only stitch the hem in place. Do not sew the front and back sides of the shirt together. Most knits are fray-resistant, so you may not need to sew a bottom hem. Doing so can create a neater appearance, though. With the right-sides facing, fold up the edge of each sleeve opening according to your original seam allowance. Pin or press the fold, then stitch along the opening. Like the bottom edge, you must stitch around the opening to avoid sewing the front and back together. You may not need to hem the sleeves if the material is fray-resistant, but they'll look neater if you do. Turn the shirt right-side out again. Use an iron to flatten all the seam. This includes the seams along the collar, shoulders, sleeves, and sides. You may also wish to press the hems, if you did not do so before sewing them in place. At this point, the shirt should be finished and ready to wear.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Book a tour. View the northern lights. Visit the famous Blue Lagoon. Hike a glacier or volcano. Sample Icelandic delicacies. Follow local etiquette.

Answer: Iceland has a wide variety of experienced, professional tour companies. Go to travel websites and read the reviews of each company before booking. Many of the companies have a particular specialty, such as snowmobile or helicopter tours. This is one smart way to see terrain that you don't feel comfortable exploring without a guide. For example, you could take a tour to view the northern lights, trek on a glacier, or explore a volcano. It's best to experience the northern lights from October to March, as the colder temperatures make for clearer views. You can see the lights in the sky from Reykjavik by hiking over to the Grotta lighthouse. Or, you can head to northern Iceland for an even better view. With otherworldly-looking blue waters, the Blue Lagoon is a popular tourist destination in Iceland. It's located around 45 minutes outside of Reykjavik and is accessible via public transportation. If you have the time and money, splurge for a lagoon spa package. You can hike in Iceland all year around. However, you'll need extra gear during the cold winter months. Although you can hike solo, it's best to pay for an experienced guide. The guide can suggest hiking sites near you and show you how to use your ice axe and other gear. For example, extra cold weather gear could include hand warmers or wool hiking socks. Ask for fermented shark, which is sold in cubes and often used as an appetizer. You can also order cooked puffin bird, which tastes similar to pastrami. For breakfast, try out skyr yogurt. It has a nice, crisp taste that mixes well with fresh fruit. If you are eating in a restaurant, feel free to ask the waiter about local specialties. As you talk with your tour guides and locals, you'll learn that Icelanders have certain local practices and customs. They very much appreciate when tourists take the time to learn and adhere to these oft-unspoken guidelines. A good rule is that you should generally follow the etiquette of locals when in doubt. For example, most people would assume that you can simply hop right into a hot spring in your swimsuit. However, Icelanders believe that you should take a shower before changing into your suit and leave any shoes behind.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Sign into your Facebook account. Click the globe icon. Click See All.

Answer:
Navigate to Facebook with your web browser and enter your email address and password into the corresponding fields. Press "Log in" to complete. This will open dropdown list of recent notifications. There are 3 icons at the top menu bar with red indicators if you have unread information. The 'people' icon lists friend requests, the 'chat box' icon lists messages, and the 'globe' icon lists general notifications. You can also clear your notification flag by clicking "Mark as read" at the top of the dropdown. Found at the bottom of the notification dropdown, clicking this will bring you to a list of all the notifications that Facebook has saved for you.