Article: Roaches are attracted to areas where they can hide. Provide your roaches with shelter such as cardboard tubes and boxes. If you are keeping them in a terrarium, get rock shelters and other hiding areas from the fish and small pets sections of the pet store. If you opt to keep your roaches in a terrarium, get them a strong plastic or glass space that is at least 6 times bigger than the area your roaches occupy. It should have very small air holes, as roaches can escape from even thin slits in their tanks. Place moist soil at the bottom of the tank, and provide them with hiding places made from tree bark, flat stones, and chunks of wood. Egg cartons and small cardboard pieces also make good hiding places. Cockroaches do best in warm, damp environments. While an average room temperature of about 70 F (21.1 C) is suitable for daily activity, a temperature of about 80 F (26.7 C) is necessary if you want them to reproduce. While cockroaches are hardy, cold, dry weather can cause difficulty for some species. Use a heat lamp in the cold winter months to help keep your roaches warm. Cockroaches seek out moist places, so it is essential that they have access to water. If you are keeping your roaches in a pet habitat, make sure they have a dish of clean, fresh water available at all times. Change the water daily to keep it fresh. You may also want to use a humidifier during dry months to help keep your roaches happy and healthy. If you are trying to attract roaches to outdoor spaces like lawns, be sure to water them regularly to keep them moist. Food doesn't just attract roaches, it keeps them around. Supply your roaches with plenty of food including scraps of meat, fruit, and vegetables. If you are keeping your roaches as pets, you may be able to find specialty roach pet food at your local pet store. Make sure there is some food available to them at all times. Change out old food on a weekly basis. The amount of food you need to supply will depend upon the number of roaches you have and their species. Read the packaging recommendations to assess the correct amount of food for your habitat.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Provide them with shelter. Keep the space warm. Make sure your roaches have constant water access. Supply plenty of food.

Problem: Article: Stir the ingredients together briskly until the baking soda and cornstarch dissolve. Don't add the food coloring and essential oils yet. Place the saucepan on the stove and turn the heat to medium. Stir it constantly as it cooks. After about 4 to 5 minutes, it will start to bubble. It will then start to solidify and clump into a ball. Every so often, carefully flip it over and knead it. This will help speed up the cooling process. Be careful, however; the dough will be hot! The essential oils are not necessary, but they will give your playdough a nice smell. The food coloring is only necessary if you wish to make colored playdough. Keep kneading the dough until it is an even color; there should be no streaks or swirls. You can use even less food coloring. Even a single drop will give it a lovely pastel color. Smoosh it, pull it, and make figures with it. You can even roll it out and cut out shapes using cookie cutters. When you are done playing with it, store it in an airtight container.
Summary: Combine the baking soda, cornstarch, and water in a saucepan. Cook the mixture over medium heat, stirring constantly, until it starts to turn solid. Once the ball forms, take the dough out of the saucepan and place it down onto a sheet of parchment paper so that it can cool. Add the food coloring and essential oils, if desired, and knead until well-blended. Play with the playdough.

Usually, the drainage is bloody following surgery, but as time passes it should become straw-colored, then clear. The drainage should never look cloudy or like pus. Notice the amount of drainage for every 24 hours. Your doctor should have given you a marked plastic container so you can track how many cubic centimeters (cc) or milliliters (ml) of fluid were drained. Check this every time you empty the JP drain, usually every eight to 12 hours. The amount of fluid should decrease as time passes. You'll probably also be given a data sheet, to log the amount at the time of drainage. Usually drains can be pulled (by your surgical staff) when drainage is less than 30 100 cc in 24 hours. It is important that you have good communication with your surgeon and the staff. You'll need to attend follow-up appointments for wound observation and drainage removal. You should also report any issues or concerns you have. If you notice any of the following, get call your doctor: Edges of the wound are red Pus or thick drainage Foul odor coming from the incision/insertion site Fever, greater than 101F (38.3C) Pain at surgical site Bathing and showering can be challenging with JP drains, but with some help you should be able to gently clean the site. Be sure to get your doctor's permission before bathing or showering, especially if you still have bandages. If you're allowed to bathe or shower, gently wash the area and make sure it's completely dry when you're done. If you're not allowed to bathe or shower, carefully clean the area around the drain using a washcloth or gauze. If you need additional help, communicate this to the office staff for a visiting nurse referral. Some surgeons will have a visiting nurse come out daily to help you with a sponge bathe and washing your hair. Or consider having a family member help you bathe. Use a safety pin and attach the pin through the plastic loop on top of the JP bulb. Wear loose fitting clothing and attach your drains to your clothing, like a loose shirt. Pin the drains to anchor them. This way, they won't get tangled or pulled out. JP drains that are attached to clothing may also feel more comfortable. You might try using a fanny pack to secure the JP drains around your waist. Avoid pinning them to your pants. If you accidentally forget they're there, you may pull down your pants and remove the drains.
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One-sentence summary --
Pay attention to the drainage. Monitor the wound site. Keep the area clean. Secure the drains.