Q: Fish hooks are really dirty. They have been in pond or lake water, filled with bacteria, algae, pond scum and whatever else is living in there. Use a saline solution liberally on the wound to disinfect it immediately after getting the hook out. If you don't have saline solution on hand, beverages with a high alcoholic content, like vodka or rum, will work in a pinch. This is not an ideal solution, but most fishermen are more likely to have alcohol on their boats than saline solution. Hydrogen peroxide has long been used to disinfect fresh wounds. However, recent studies have shown this product to be largely ineffective. Some studies even suggest that it can cause more damage to the injured area than good. You will want to rinse out the wound with cool water and antibacterial soap as soon as possible. If you don't have these things on the boat with you, a bottle of drinking water is a temporary solution until you can reach medical supplies. Wash the wound out as soon as possible after the hook is removed. This will go a long way in helping to avoid infection. Apply antibiotic cream and a bandage. Once you have disinfected and cleaned the wound, apply an antibiotic cream or ointment and attach a clean bandage to the wound. This will help kill any remaining bacteria and help to keep the wound free of dirt. Change the bandage often and allow the wound to breathe from time to time. You may need to get stitches is the wound is particularly deep or large. Fishing hooks are often rusty. Even if the hook doesn't appear to be rusty, it can still carry tetanus bacteria. So, get a tetanus shot. While no one likes getting shots, it is far better to err on the side of caution because going through treatment once you have contracted rabies is very unpleasant. You have 72 hours to get a tetanus shot after injuring yourself. Most injuries caused by fishing hooks, once sanitized, present very few problems. However, you will want to keep an eye on your wound to make sure it is healing properly. Some signs of infection to look for are: The wound is not healing Swelling Oozing or seeping fluids or blood Warmth emanating from the wound Throbbing at the wound site Red streaks extending out from the wound site If you notice any of these signs, seek immediate medical attention.
A: Disinfect the wound. Wash the wound quickly. Get a tetanus shot. Monitor the wound.

Article: Go to https://www.facebook.com/ in your computer's web browser. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're logged in. If you aren't logged in, enter your Facebook email address and password, then click Log In. You'll find it in the upper-right side of the page. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. For some users, this icon will resemble a gear instead. It's in the drop-down menu. This tab is on the left side of the page. It's a link below the bottom option on the General page of settings. You'll find this link in the lower-right side of the page. Doing so un-checks every box on this page. This option is in the middle of the page. Checking only the "Messages" box ensures that you won't have to download other unnecessary data. It's a blue button on the right side of the page. This will prompt Facebook to begin creating your backup file. This should be the inbox for the email address which you use to log into Facebook. Facebook can usually have your download ready within 10 minutes, but this will vary depending on the number of conversations in your Messenger inbox. Once the email arrives, click the "Your Facebook download is ready" email to open it. If you use Gmail with tabs, you'll find this email in your Social folder. Be sure to check the Spam or Junk folder if you don't receive an email from Facebook within 10 minutes. It's in the body of the email. Doing so takes you to the download page on Facebook. You'll find this button to the right of your download file near the middle of the page. When prompted, type in the password you use to log into Facebook. It's a blue button at the bottom of the pop-up window. Doing so will prompt a ZIP folder containing your messages to begin downloading onto your computer. The download time will vary depending on the size of your message archive. Double-click the ZIP folder to open it, then click Extract at the top of the window, click Extract all in the toolbar, and click Extract when prompted. Once the folder finishes extracting, the regular (unzipped) version of the folder will open. On a Mac, just double-click the ZIP folder to extract it and open the unzipped folder. Double-click the messages folder, open a folder with the name of a Facebook contact that corresponds to the conversation you want to view, and double-click the conversation's HTML file. This will open the file in your computer's web browser, where you can scroll through the messages as you please.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Facebook. Click the "Menu" icon. Click Settings. Click the General tab. Click Download your information. Click Deselect All. Scroll down and check the "Messages" box. Scroll up and click Create File. Open your email inbox. Wait for an email from Facebook. Open the download email. Click the Download Your Information link. Click Download. Enter your password. Click Submit. Extract the downloaded ZIP folder. Browse your Facebook conversations.

Problem: Article: If you plan on printing your brochure, you should design it on your computer first, then print it out. Click here to learn how. If you wish to write and draw on your brochure by hand, then get out your paper and keep on reading! Heavier paper, such as cardstock will look nicer, but you can use other types of paper too. Most people make the cover on the front of the left side panel, but you can make it on the right instead. When you fold the brochure back up, fold the side with the cover last so that it ends up on top.
Summary: Get an 812 by 11in (22 by 28cm) sheet of paper. Write on your brochure as desired.

Q: The trick to thawing frozen milk is to use a slow, gradual process, never a quick one. For this reason, the easiest way to thaw your milk is usually simply to transfer it from the freezer to the refrigerator. The slightly warmer temperatures of the refrigerator will allow the milk to thaw to a liquid state little by little. This can take some time depending on the volume of your frozen milk, it's not uncommon for it to take up to three days to thaw completely in the refrigerator. If you're in a hurry to thaw your milk, try filling your sink with cold water (not hot water) and submerging your frozen milk container in it. Use a heavy object like a cast iron pot to hold the milk underwater as it thaws. This process will be quicker than thawing the milk in the refrigerator but will still usually take several hours, so be patient. The reason that water thaws milk more quickly than the refrigerator has to do with the way that energy is transferred between the milk and its surroundings at a molecular level. Liquids transfer heat energy into ice much more effectively than air, making them a much quicker method of thawing. Never try to thaw your frozen milk quickly with heat. This is a sure-fire method for ruining your milk and undoing your hard work. Heating the milk can cause it to thaw unevenly or even burn, leaving you with a very unappealing finished product. Listed below are just a few tips for avoiding this situation: Don't leave your frozen milk out at room temperature. Don't thaw your milk in the microwave. Don't thaw your milk in hot water. Don't thaw your milk in a pot or pan on the stove. Don't thaw your milk in the sun.
A:
Thaw your milk in the fridge. For quicker thawing, soak in cold water. Don't use heat to thaw the milk.