Q: Before and after handling your chickens, wash your hands with warm water and soap. You can use hand sanitizer instead, as long as it is at least 60% alcohol. Any clothes, gloves, or tools that touched the chickens or chicken poop should also be washed with soap. Use a footbath each time you enter or exit your chicken's coop, or other sort of enclosure. Footbaths can be simple plastic tubs filled with a disinfectant designed for use on farms. Cover the footbath when not in use. Place the footbath on a slab of cement or on a pallet. This will help minimize the amount of dirt you track into the bath. Change the disinfectant solution in the footbath daily. Note that the footbath is for disinfecting your shoes, not your feet! You should only use one pair of footwear when you're in the chicken's enclosure. Do not use these footwear for any other purpose. In particular, make sure that nothing you use that may come into contact with wild birds ever goes into the chickens' living area. This includes clothing and equipment as well, though boots are the greatest risk factor. Wild birds, including waterfowl, can potentially infect your chickens with bird flu. Especially if you live near a body of water, keep a vigilant eye out for birds that may try to visit your chickens. Wild birds may be attracted by your chicken feed, for instance. Buy props to scare other birds away online or from an agricultural retailer. Keep new birds away from your flock for 30 days. This ensures that they are not sick before exposing them to your other chickens. Keep the new chickens somewhere away from your chicken enclosure. Only get new birds from reputable sources. You want to ensure you're getting your chicken feed from a supplier that keeps it clean. Once you have the feed, keep it in containers that prevent other birds, animals, and insects from getting to it. Large plastic bins work best. Call your local wildlife agency if any of your birds become sick or die unexpectedly. They can advise you on how to proceed. If you are unable to reach a local agency, reach out a regional organization.
A: Wash your hands often. Install a footbath outside their coop. Keep designated chicken boots. Never allow wild birds to get close. Isolate new chickens. Store chicken feed safely. Report any signs of illness.

Article: A fabric freshening spray, such as Febreeze, is a good quick fix if you need to neutralize an odor. While it might not deal with tougher odors, it'll work as an easy first line of defense. You should spray the pillow lightly with fabric spray and avoid saturating it. With the pillowcase removed, sprinkle baking soda liberally over both sides of the pillow. Let it sit for up to 15 minutes for basic odor removal. For tougher jobs, let it sit for at least 30 minutes. You can also sprinkle the pillow with borax if you prefer it or don't have baking soda on hand. Use a handheld vacuum cleaner or a hose attachment on a floor vacuum to remove the baking soda. Vacuuming will also remove dust, skin cells, and other particles from within the pillow. It's wise to invest in an inexpensive handheld vacuum that you use only for your bedding. That way, you won't use the same appliance for both your floors and places you rest your face. Using sunlight to disinfect and deodorize is an old fashioned technique that many manufacturers now recommend. Hang your pillow outside on a clothesline on a warm, sunny day for natural odor removal. To keep it from picking up allergens, choose a day with a low pollen count to air out your pillow. Give it a quick vacuuming after hanging it outside.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Mist the pillow with a fabric freshener. Sprinkle baking soda onto the pillow. Vacuum up the baking soda after letting it sit. Try leaving the pillow out in bright sunlight.

Problem: Article: Find the hole you drilled through the mounting plate for the interior unit and position the exterior unit within 50 feet (15m) so the piping and cable can easily be attached. Choose a location with at least 12 inches (30cm) of space surrounding its perimeter to ensure proper functioning. If possible, select a shady location that's sheltered from the wind in addition to dust and traffic to keep your unit functioning at its best. Make sure that no antenna of a radio or television is within 10 feet (3.0m) of the outdoor condenser. Don't place the outdoor unit directly on the ground, as it's heavy and can shift around on dirt or rocks. It's necessary to install the condenser on a concrete pad, which you can find at home improvement stores. Position the pad where you want to install the unit and use a level to make sure it's flat and even. Lay a rubber cushion on top of the pad to minimize vibration, then set the outdoor condenser unit on top of the pad. Secure the unit to the concrete with anchor bolts. Remove the cover on the condenser. Refer to the unit's wiring diagram in the instruction manual and make sure the wires are connected as the diagram suggests. Make any adjustments as necessary. Fasten the cables with a cable clamp and replace the cover. Use flare nuts to secure the 2 copper pipes from the indoor unit to the outdoor unit as per the instruction manual. Connect the power cable that runs from the indoor unit to the outdoor unit as well. Finally, connect the power supply to a designated outlet. If necessary, you can trim the copper pipes to eliminate excess.
Summary: Position the outdoor unit away from any heavily trafficked, dusty, or hot areas. Lay a concrete pad on the ground. Secure the outdoor unit on top of the concrete pad. Check the electrical wiring in the outdoor unit. Connect the piping and cable to the outdoor unit.

Q: Salicylic acid helps reduce swelling and redness. It has the added bonus of helping to unclog pores. There are gels, wipes, creams, cleansers, moisturizers, and sprays that contain this drug. Try whichever one you think will best fit into your daily routine. Start with a 2% solution of the acid so your skin doesn't dry out. The salicylic acid in aspirin constricts the blood vessels and reduces facial inflammation quite well. To make a topical mask, break a tablet of aspirin in half. Mix a few drops of water with the white powder inside the tablet until a paste forms. Apply the paste directly to your acne. Cover with an adhesive bandage for about 30 minutes. If you have a tablet form of aspirin, crush the pill and add water to it until it makes a paste. After 30 minutes pass, the blood vessels should have constricted. The acne and surrounding skin should be notably less red. If you suffer from chronic or severe adult acne, standard skin care products purchased at the store may not be enough to help clear your skin. This is usually when a dermatologist will prescribe a stronger topical cream or ointment to treat your acne with. A doctor can also prescribe oral antibiotics, laser or light treatments, chemical peels, and microdermabrasion. A doctor might prescribe oral antibiotics to kill the bacteria causing your breakouts. Hormone-regulating medication, such as birth control pills and spironolactone, which was originally a hypertension drug, might be prescribed as well. Usually, topical creams and ointments include ingredients like topical antibiotics, retinoids, sulfur, benzoyl peroxide, and salicylic acid. It is not unusual for prescriptions to include a combination of these treatments.
A:
Use salicylic acid. Apply aspirin topically. Get a prescription medication.