In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Fill your tub with warm water. Add 1 cup (280 grams) of sea salt and 10 drops of lavender essential oil. Agitate the water with your hand, then climb into the tub. Rest in the tub for 20 minutes before getting out. In a large bowl, combine 2 cups (700 grams) sea salt with 1 teaspoon of a soap fragrance oil (such a orange blossom) and teaspoon of essential oil (such as lavender). Add 9 tablespoons of dried flowers, such as rose petals, lavender, or calendula. You can use all one type of flower, or a combination. Mix until everything is even, and store the salt in glass mason jars. Use this sea salt in your bath as usual. It is good for a few baths. In a jar, combine 1 cup (280 grams) of sea salt, cup (120 milliliters) of almond oil or jojoba oil, and 10 drops of essential oil. Seal the jar tightly until you are ready to use the scrub. This makes enough scrub for 3 uses. To use the scrub: get into the bath or shower first, then massage a handful of the scrub onto your damp skin. Rinse the scrub off when you are done. Salt scrubs help buff away dead skin cells. They leave your skin feeling soft and nourished. You can use any essential oil you like, but lavender, eucalyptus, or mint will go best with salt. Fill a small, plastic tub with warm water. Add a handful of sea salt, and swish the water with your hand. Sit down some place comfortable, then lower your feet into the tub. Let them soak for a couple minutes. Consider massaging your feet to loosen dead skin cells and relieve aches. Combine 1 part sea salt with 1 part olive oil. Splash your face with warm water, then massage the scrub into your skin. Take care to avoid the eye area. After a few minutes of massaging, rinse the scrub off using warm water. Finish off by splashing your face with cool water; this will help seal and tighten your pores.
Summary: Combine a sea salt bath with aromatherapy. Make a sea salt bath potpourri by adding some dried flowers. Make a salt scrub. Use sea salt in a foot soak. Make a sea salt facial.

Come is a basic, useful command every dog should know. To train your Manchester Terrier to "come," start off by squatting to get on your terrier's level. Then, urge your dog to come to you. Use the command "Come" in between calling your dog's name so it will get used responding to this command. First, especially if you're training a puppy, simply say "Come" when it's already moving towards you, then give it a treat. Your dog will quickly learn that it will get a reward if it moves towards you when you say "Come." You can also attach a leash to your dog and gradually lead it to you while you say "Come." If you consistently train each day, your dog will begin commanding to "Come" without the leash. Eventually, you can stop squatting and lessen use of calling and coaxing your dog. Transition gradually into just using the command "Come." Reward your dog as soon as they complete the behavior. At first, even small steps should be rewarded. Reward your dog the second it takes a step towards you, for example. As time goes by, require more of the command be completed before granting your dog a reward. Sit is another vital command every dog should learn. To start training "Sit," sit down next to your Manchester Terrier and get its attention by holding up a treat. Say "sit" and slowly lift the treat up. Many dogs will sit on their own as they follow the treat with their head. If your dog does not, gently guide its rear down to get it into the sitting position. Praise your dog as soon as it sits and reward it with a treat. Train every day for about five to ten minutes. As time goes by, your dog will sit on its own with less coaxing. A Manchester Terrier should learn to "stay" when commanded. To teach your dog to "stay," start by putting your dog on a leash and instructing it to sit. Hold the leash slack and face your dog. While commanding the dog to "stay," take a few steps back. If your dog tries to move, place your palm before its head to get it to stop. If your dog moves anyway, walk it back to the original spot and repeat the process until your dog stops following you. Practice the "stay" command every day, eventually learning to phase out the leash and take bigger steps away from your dog. Eventually, your dog should know to remain in place when you say "Stay." To teach your Manchester Terrier to lie down, first command the dog to "sit." Then, coax it into lying down by lowering a treat towards the ground. Crouch your body down as well to encourage your dog even more. As soon as the dog is lying down, reward it with the treat and praise. Train your dog to lie down in short sessions each day. Eventually, your dog should learn to lie down without you coaxing it so much.
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One-sentence summary -- Teach your dog to come. Train your dog to sit. Teach your dog to stay. Train your dog to lie down.

Problem: Article: If at all possible, do your studying ahead of time. Read any materials that have been distributed. Do any reading that was assigned. If you just have a general idea of the topic, spend some time researching the topic. In fact, it's a good idea to bring some notes with you, so you have something to refer back to in the discussion, particularly if you have evidence you want to discuss. Sometimes, people may not express themselves as well as they want, or you simply may not hear all of what they say. It's fine to ask for clarification, particularly if you want to provide a counterpoint. One of the benefits of group discussion is it gives you a chance to interact with people you might not normally have a conversation with. That means you have a chance to learn something new and expand your horizons. However, if you focus on sticking to what you believe, you may shut out any possibility of learning something new. When someone presents an idea that takes you aback, think a moment before responding. Try to put yourself in the other person's shoes to see where they're coming from. If you don't understand something, ask a follow up question. The other person will likely appreciate that you are interested in what they have to say. A group discussion should involve everyone in the group, including yourself. When you have an opinion or a fact that's relevant to what's being said, jump in and voice what you have to say. If you're a little shy, try getting the leader's attention so you have a chance to speak. You can also ask questions to encourage discussion. When you're discussing an issue, particularly in a classroom or work setting, you'll need to have evidence or research to back up what you say. Of course, that evidence could be your experience, but you do need to be able to explain why you are presenting a certain side.
Summary:
Come prepared. Get clarification about things you don't understand. Be willing to learn from others' experiences. Speak up when you have an opinion. Back up what you have to say.