Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remove and prep the speaker. Apply a liberal amount of fingernail polish on the tear. Allow to dry completely. Apply a second "coat" of polish. Allow to dry completely. Reinstall speakers in reverse order of removal, noting polarity of the speaker wire connections. Finished.

Answer: Follow the steps above up to "Prep the speaker" Do not cut or trim any material from the speaker cone. "Paint" the nail polish on and around the tear. Apply the polish to both sides of the speaker cone.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wait until your doctor says your child can return to school. Let your child stay home if they have pink eye. Keep your child at home for 1 day after being treated for impetigo. Allow your child to stay home if they have strep throat.

Answer: If your child has an illness or disease that was treated by a doctor, keep them home until your doctor clears them to go back to school or daycare. If your child comes into contact with other children who weren't vaccinated for a disease or have weakened immune systems, then your child could spread it to them. Additionally, if your child is recovering from cold, flu, or another illness, they could potentially spread it, even if they're feeling better. Wait until their doctor says it's safe for them to return. For some illnesses or conditions, such as scabies, lice, and Fifth's Disease, it's safe to send your child back to school after they start treatment. But always consult their doctor first. Pink eye, also called conjunctivitis, is an infection where the eye becomes red and leaks sticky yellowish-greenish goo. Pink eye is easily treated with over-the-counter creams that you can pick up from your local pharmacy, but it's highly contagious, so keep your child home to prevent them from spreading it to other children. Because the eye may be itchy, children often rub their eyes, and then touch other children or shared toys, causing it to spread. Once your child has begun treatment, they may be able to go back to school once your doctor says they are unlikely to be infectious. Impetigo is a common skin infection that affects children and babies and usually appears as red sores around the mouth as well as on the hands and feet. Impetigo isn't too serious, and can be treated with over-the-counter creams, but it's highly infections, so keep your child home from school until it clears up. Once your child is receiving treatment under a doctor's supervision, it should be okay for your child to return to school, unless your doctor advises against it. The pustules that may form must be covered when your child goes to school. Strep throat is an infection characterized by a sore throat. It's painful, highly contagious, and can potentially lead to a more serious infection, so don't send your child to school if they have it. Take your child to your doctor so they can be examined and prescribed antibiotics if they need it. Your child may feel well enough to go back to school after being on antibiotics for 24 hours. Check with your doctor to see what they recommend.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Watch for symptoms. Feed on the plugged side. Apply a warm compress. Massage your breasts. Help your baby latch. Watch for mastitis.

Answer: When an engorged breast becomes completely blocked, it's called a plugged or clogged duct. Essentially, the milk duct becomes clogged, not allowing as much milk to come through. You will notice a lump in your breast that is painful; usually, this condition isn't accompanied by a fever. Most of the time, your breast will be partially blocked, not fully blocked; however, sometimes, you may have skin cells grow over the end of your nipple, which you'll be able to see as a small white dot. Just as with engorged breasts, it is important to focus more on this side while the breast is plugged. Doing so can help release the clog. Even if your breast is truly blocked, your baby feeding can help. If they don't pull off the small bit of skin cells, you can use a washcloth or even your fingernail to gently remove it. Use a warm compress to help relieve the pain. It can also help release the clog. Doing so right before you feed can make your milk come faster. Massaging can also help plugged ducts. Begin with where you find a sore spot, rubbing in the direction of your nipple. This motion can help ease pain as well as help your milk to flow. Latching is important in getting milk to flow well; therefore, if your baby isn't latching properly, your milk may not be flowing fast enough. In addition, your baby may not be eating enough. If you develop a fever (101F 38.3C or higher) or chills, you likely have mastitis instead of just a plugged duct. You may also just feel bad all over, in addition to the symptoms you feel because of the plugged duct. You might also notice your skin turn red on your breast (sometimes in a wedge shape) or a burning sensation, especially while feeding. If you notice these symptoms, definitely call your doctor. Mastitis is essentially an infection in your breast that sometimes develops after a plugged duct.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Soak the gum in lemon juice or hot vinegar. Harden the gum with hairspray. Use oil to soften the gum.

Answer:
Heat a bowl of vinegar until it's hot or fill the bowl with fresh lemon juice. Place the part of the fabric with the gum in the hot vinegar or lemon juice. Leave the gum to soak. Depending on how hard the gum is, you'll need to soak it for a few hours or up to overnight. You should be able to easily scrape or brush the gum off. Wash the fabric as soon as you've removed the gum. Always test a small area of fabric before you soak the gum. This will let you know if the fabric will be damaged by the hot vinegar or lemon juice. If you can't freeze the gum off with a freezer or ice cube, spray it with hair spray. This should harden the gum so you can simply pop it off. You can also take a blunt tool and gently pry off the gum. Ensure that the hairspray won't damage the fabric by testing a small area of the fabric before you begin. Consider spreading a cooking oil, peanut butter, or mayonnaise over the gum. You'll need to massage the oil or mayo into the gum a little. This will make it easier to scrape off. Immediately wash the fabric to prevent the oil from staining the cloth. Keep in mind that you may have trouble removing oil stains from delicate fabrics. Only use oil if you know you can wash it out of the fabric.