Problem: Article: Sure, they feel great, but they also strip your skin of essential moisture. Especially in the winter, limit your showers to 10 minutes and keep the water lukewarm. These areas are just as vulnerable to wrinkles, dryness and signs of aging as your face is. After cleansing these areas with a facial cream, rub in a facial moisturizer. You can also use a facial mask on these areas once per month. Instead, go with a soap that contains added fat, like Dove, Neutrogena or Oilatum. The added fat leaves a moisturizing layer on your skin after your shower is over. Apply the cream or balm every night. Then, cover your hands with thin cloth gloves, and put some socks on your feet to allow the moisture to hydrate your hands and feet. Loofahs get rid of dead skin cells and also prevent bumps from ingrown hairs. To make your skin even more smooth, you can sprinkle your loofah with some drops of a cleanser containing AHAs. If you are using a loofah, make sure to dry it thoroughly between uses to prevent bacteria from growing in the loofah. Under your breasts, under your arms and on your inner thighs are good places. The powder prevents chafing, bacterial growth and itching.
Summary: Avoid taking long, hot showers. Use facial cleansing creams on your neck and chest. Skip soaps with heavy deodorants. Smear a thick moisturizing cream or balm over your hands and feet. Always use a loofah when you wash your body. Spread powder on the areas of your body where skin meets skin.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To continue the last round of your flower, repeat the petal sequence for each loop in the round. The petal sequence is slipstitch, double crochet, and slipstitch again. When you complete the final slipstitch, your flower is complete! Tie off the last stitch and cut the excess yarn to finish. You may use the flower as is, or add embellishments if desired.

SUMMARY: Repeat the petal sequence.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Pick any one of the 7 striped or 7 solid balls, and position it on top of the foot spot inside of the rack. Many players like to use the 1-ball at the top of the rack, but there are no official rules regarding which ball should go at the apex. This is different from 9 and 10 ball pool, which both require the 1-ball to be at the apex of the rack. Pick any one of the remaining striped and solid balls to put them in the corners to provide an equal chance of one of them going in a pocket. It doesn't matter which number the ball has on it, as long as it isn't the 8-ball. If one of the balls goes into a pocket on the break, the player can choose to keep shooting for that type of ball, or they can choose the other type. For instance, if the solid 6-ball went in the pocket, the player would be able to keep shooting solids or they can choose to shoot stripes instead. If both the striped and the solid balls go in a pocket on the break, the player who shot first gets to choose which type of ball they'd like to continue playing for. Place the balls in any order of solids and stripes, filling in any of the open spaces and making sure not to move any of the previously placed balls. Most players position a solid and a stripe in the lower 2 spots of the inner triangle. Some players choose to alternate between solids and stripes as much as possible to make sure both solids and stripes have an equal chance of going in the pocket on a break. This is done to reduce the likelihood of the 8-ball being pocketed on the break. Skip a row under the apex ball, and place the 8-ball so that it's vertically aligned with the apex ball. If the 8-ball is pocketed on the break, the player who didn't break would receive an automatic win for the game. Placing it in the center of the rack reduces the likelihood of this happening. Push your fingers into the rack under the bottom row of balls, and then slightly push the rack forward. Pull the rack back again so that the apex ball is aligned with the foot spot and the base is parallel to the back of the table. If the table has flaws that prevent you from placing the apex ball directly over the foot spot, the UPA's rules allow you to place it within a dime's radius (half the width of a dime) of the foot spot. Take your fingers out of the rack and place them on either side of the rack. Lift the rack directly up off the table to avoid touching or shifting the balls. If you're having trouble, try lifting the back end of the rack and pushing the apex forward and away from the balls before you lift it up. This will give you more space to move as you lift the rack.
Summary: Place any ball other than the 8-ball inside the triangle at its apex. Place a solid ball in one corner and a striped ball in the other corner. Fill in the space between the corners with the rest of the balls. Place the 8-ball in the center of the third row of the rack. Roll the rack up and down to ensure that it is packed tightly. Lift the rack up off of the table without moving the balls.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Sweet peas of all varieties thrive in sunny areas, making them a great choice for exposed sections of fence and walls. In the heat of summer, sweet peas will do fine in partial shade, but it's better to find someplace sunny to be on the safe side. Since sweet peas love to climb, find a spot where they can grow toward the sky. They produce small tendrils that will latch onto any type of pole you plant them near. Sweet peas make an excellent natural decoration for fences. If you have a wooden or chain link fence you want to brighten up, plant sweet peas there. Sweet peas are often grown on trellises or archways. This is another lovely choice, and will lend your garden a country cottage feel. If you don't have a suitable place for sweet peas, erect a few bamboo posts in your garden and plant sweet peas there. It'll lend some height and interest to your garden. You could also create a tower of stakes in a pot or a small arbor. You can plant sweet peas among other plants, like shrubs or vegetables. Sweet peas grow best in rich soil that drains well. Prepare the soil for planting by tilling it to a depth of 6 inches (15.2cm) and working in some compost or manure. This is especially important if your soil is clay heavy; you'll need to work in extra compost to make sure it drains well enough for sweet peas' roots. To determine whether the soil drains well enough, observe it after a heavy rain. If water collects and puddles and takes time to drain, the soil there doesn't drain well. If the water soaks in right away, it should be fine for your seedlings. Using a raised bed is a good option if you feel your soil is too clay heavy to support seedlings. This will come in handy for other plants you want to grow as well. Whether you started your seeds inside and are planting seedlings, or you want to plant your seeds directly in your garden bed, early spring is the right time to do it. If you live in a warm area where the ground never freezes, you can plant in January or February. If you live in an area where the ground does freeze, wait until just after the first frost, in early to mid April. If you're transplanting seedlings, dig holes 5 inches (12.7cm) apart and deep enough to set the seedlings root balls into the ground. Pat fresh soil lightly around the stems of the seedlings. For seeds you're planting directly in the ground, dig holes one inch deep and 3 inches (7.6cm) apart. When they sprout, you'll need to thin them out to 5 inches (12.7cm) apart, so each plant has plenty of room to grow. Finish by giving the plants a good dose of fresh water. The sweet peas will begin to spring up quickly once warmer weather sets in.
Summary:
Choose a sunny spot in your yard or garden. Enrich the soil. Plant the sweet peas in early spring. Dig holes for the sweet peas. Water the sweet peas.