Problem: Article: Then go up until you find a house with a sign that says Harbor Inn. open the door and sleep in the bed. you will begin a battle with Darkrai.
Summary: When you have completed the National Dex, go to Canalave City, talk to the sailor's wife and child, go to the island with the sailor, and get the feather.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Bike, walk, drive or bus to your destination to save your parents the trouble of constantly driving you places. Ask your friends who drive if you can catch a ride from time to time. That's what friends are for! Many cities have bike lanes for commuting. Check with your state or location's Department of Transportation website to map out where bike lanes are available near you. Be careful when planning some areas or routes only partially support bike lanes. Always wear your helmet. Bus routes are available on your state's Department of Transportation website. Make sure you bring enough money to cover fare. Pay attention to bus schedules don't miss the last bus that runs for the day. Use the metro if available in your city. A combination of metro and bus travel can take you far, provided you have the proper fare. Pay attention to the metro schedule. Like the bus, the metro stops running at certain hours of the day. Download a route planner app. These apps help you plan out which public transportation to take for greatest efficiency and are conveniently located on your cell phone. Family plans are available from many carriers and often a great value for your whole family. Charge your phone overnight so that you can always use it when necessary. Store important numbers in your cellphone in the event of an emergency. Some numbers to include: Your family members. The local police department. The local fire company. Poison control. Your doctor. Nearby hospitals. Teachers. Friends. A part-time job offers extra spending money while keeping you out of trouble. Make sure your job fits your existing schedule and transportation capabilities. Don't work more than 15 to 20 hours a week at your job unless it's you are not studying. Leave enough time for your academic responsibilities. Know the work rules of your age group. If you are 14 or 15 years old, you may work only three hours or less on school days and only between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Teens 16 and over may work unlimited hours, but are barred from working jobs deemed hazardous by the Secretary of Labor (such as construction) in some locations. Let your employer know of your scheduling requirements prior to taking the job to make sure the job is a good fit. Alcohol, weed and other drugs cost money and impact your mental and cognitive faculties, even if for a brief time. Don't allow bullying or peer pressure to cause you to make decisions that are not your own. Turn to resources such as D.A.R.E. if you feel pressured by the presence of drugs at your school or neighborhood. Tell your parents or teachers if others are pressuring you to engage in drug-related activities. Sports are a great way of blowing off steam and getting exercise, provided they can fit into your scheduling and transportation capabilities. Other clubs, such as band or chess, can help you meet like-minded individuals who can relate to the challenges life throws your way. Being a teen is hard! There will be moments when the pressure of school, your friends, your parents and your future become difficult to handle. Remember to step back and de-stress to regain your composure. Take a walk. Go outside, get some fresh air and give your brain a break from all that stress. Meditate. Deep breathing and mindful thinking help reduce stress while putting you in touch with how you are feeling in the moment. Make a change. Determine if a particular item is causing you stress. Change how you approach that item, or remove it entirely if possible.

SUMMARY: Find your own transportation. Get a cell phone. Get a job, full time or part time as appropriate to your age. Stay away from drugs. Join an after school activity. Manage your stress.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Take showers regularly. As mentioned above, taking a shower can help to get rid of body odor quickly. Making sure to shower each day and lathering up your problem areas can help to keep you feeling cleaning and fresh while you do your daily activities. When you shower: Make sure to use an exfoliant a couple of times a week. This can help to wash away grime, dead skin, and bacteria, all of which can play a part in creating body odor. You can purchase exfoliants at your local pharmacy, or you can make your own natural exfoliants. Bacteria like an environment with lots of moisture, food to eat, warmth, and the proper levels of pH and sodium concentration, all of which can be found in folds of moist skin. Because of this, it is important to dry off your skin whenever it becomes moist, whether the moisture is from taking a shower or sweating. Use a towel or oil blotting papers to wipe off sweat and other moisture. After a shower, consider applying powder to areas like your armpit in order to combat moisture. If you have exercised or performed another activity where you sweat profusely, change your clothes afterward to keep yourself fresh and dry. . This can apply to both men and women, though women more commonly shave their armpits. Getting rid of the hair in your armpits can help to reduce the amount of body odor you have because hair absorbs odors easily; if you have less hair, there will be less chance that the body odor is absorbed. There are certain synthetic materials that don't breathe very well unless they've been specifically designed for that purpose (like polyester blends). If you're really worried about body odor wear fabrics like cotton, wool, or silk as they soak up moisture and have better breathe-ability, which means you will most likely sweat less and create less body odor. You can also wear a cotton or silk undershirt under your clothing to soak up your sweat and body moisture so that your body odor does not soak into your outer layers of clothing. . As mentioned above, body odor can seep into your clothing. If you sweat heavily in a shirt and allow the shirt to dry without washing it, there is a very good chance that that shirt will smell bad the next day. Try to wash your clothes every time you sweat in them to keep them, and yourself, smelling fresh.
Summary:
. Keep your skin dry. Shave your underarms regularly Wear breathable fabrics. Wash your clothes regularly