Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Place each pit into a plastic bag. Keep the pits cold. Pot the sprouts.

Answer: It is wise to plant more than one pit at a time. Many of them may not survive past their first year, or even grow at all. Each pit that you have selected should be placed in its own plastic bag. Stratification is the process of chilling the pit so that it will begin germinating. This process mimics the winter months and signals to the seed when to grow. To stratify the pits, wrap them in a damp paper towel and place them in the cold for 8 weeks. You can do this outside if you live in a cold climate, or you can store them in your refrigerator for 8 weeks. Once the pits begin to sprout, remove them from the bags. Place each pit four inches below the surface of a one gallon pot of soil. Make sure to use a high nutrient blend such as soil based potting mix.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Soothe your skin with lotion or natural oils twice each day. Use anti-itch cream twice a day if your eczema is bothering you. Use wet wraps to soothe and moisturize your skin. Pour a handful of colloidal oatmeal into your bath.

Answer: Visit a pharmacy and look for basic creams, ointments, or lotions that help moisturize your skin. Rub a small amount of lotion or oil into your skin twice each day, choosing routine times to apply the product. Continue using lotion or oil each day until the discomfort goes away. Coconut and sunflower oil are great options for this. You can find them online, or in any store that sells specialty oils. Look in your local pharmacy for special lotions or creams that have a very small amount of hydrocortisone. Don't apply the product too much and only use it twice each day. Always apply anti-itch cream after using moisturizer, which will make the cream more effective. If your itchy symptoms decrease over time, you may not have to use the cream anymore. Rub the lotion or cream of your choice over the affected skin, then tie a moist piece of gauze around the eczema. Finish off the treatment by wrapping a dry segment of gauze around the wet section. Keep the wet wrap on overnight, or change once every few hours if you're wearing it during the day. Keeping the affected skin covered may reduce your temptation to scratch. Pick up a package of colloidal oatmeal from your local pharmacy or beauty supply shop. Fill your bathtub with water and pour in a grape-sized amount of oatmeal into the bath. Stir the ingredients until they're mixed together, then soak for 10-15 minutes. Once you're done bathing, cover any affected skin with your moisturizer of choice. This solution works especially well for children. Colloidal oatmeal is oatmeal that's been finely ground, which makes it a great natural remedy.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Decide what room you are going to use. Determine what equipment and furniture you want to place your sewing room. Draw the floor plan of the room or area. Arrange the equipment and furniture according to your floor plan.

Answer: Offices or spare bedrooms are perfect for turning into sewing rooms. While it doesn't have to be large, make sure the space is at least enough for a storage area and a sewing table or desk. If you do not have an entire room to devote to sewing, set aside an area in a room that is used for other things. A bedroom, office, family room, den, or even a closet could have a sewing space in it. If sharing a space within another room, determine if you want to keep it open or divide the space for separate uses. Make sure whatever space you choose has easy access to electrical outlets for your equipment, lamps, or computer. An old computer desk will work perfectly for a sewing table. You can also use a chest of drawers for storage. Consider what large items you want in the room, such as an ironing board or couch. If you'd like to include a cutting table, it needs to be accessible from multiple sides and be large enough to fit the fabric for whatever projects you'll be working on. You should also make sure the table is high enough for you to stand without back pain. If you have a small space, try to use things that will double up your storage. For example, you can set your sewing machine on a desk and use the drawers for storage. Don't forget to include a way to store trash, recycling, and project scraps. Include your equipment and items from step 2. These could be things like a desk for your sewing machine, cutting table, small couch, ironing board, storage, and shelves. Remember to include bookcases or wall-mounted shelves. Closet companies can help install custom storage, or you can buy closet organizer kits and install them yourself. Make a cutting area, sewing area, and pressing area. Place these areas in a work triangle to maximize efficiency when moving around the room. If you have a large room, placing your workstation in the center of the room allows you to work on all sides. Start with any built-in storage, then add the desk or sewing table, and any portable storage. Keep electricity outlets in mind when setting up machinery and lamps. Make sure you won't have to use electrical cords, which could be tripping hazards. If you use power strips, use a surge protector to prevent any damage to your machinery. Make sure the room has good general light. This could come from windows. You'll also need lots of localized light for projects. You'll require several task specific lamps that allow you to direct light.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take quick breaks for your own mental health. Rely on your support system for longer breaks. Get help before you reach a breaking point.

Answer:
If you simply cannot get your baby to stop crying, remember that it's okay to step away for a moment. Place the baby in a safe spot (e.g. their crib), and take a minute to read a book, listen to music, or meditate. Leave the room if you must, but don't leave for too long, as a feeling of abandonment may make the crying worse. If you need more than a short break, call someone you trust to take over for an hour or two. If you have a spouse or other caregivers available, take shifts so no one gets burned out. Remember you are not a bad parent just because you need to take a break for yourself. If your despair reaches a level in which you fear you might hurt yourself or your child, call for help right away. Countries around the world have hotlines dedicated to helping over-stressed parents. In the U.S. 24-Hour Parent Helpline: 1-888-435-7553; Crying Baby Hotline: 1-866-243-2229; Fussy Baby Warmline: 1-888-431-BABY In the UK Parentline: 0808 800 2222; Parent Lifeline: 0114 272 6575 In Australia Parentline: 1300 30 1300 In Canada Parent Help Line: 1-800-668-6868