Problem: Article: If an individual author is listed for the web page you want to cite, type their last name first, followed by a comma, then their first name. Place a period at the end of the name. Example: Claymore, Crystal. If no individual author is listed, but the website is produced by a government agency, organization, or business, use that name as the author. For example, if you're using a CDC web page as a source, you would list the author as "Centers for Disease Control and Prevention." If the specific web page has a title, type it after the author's name. Use title case, capitalizing the first word and all nouns, pronouns, adverbs, adjectives, and verbs. Enclose the title in double quotation marks, placing a period at the end of the title, inside the closing quotation marks. Example: Claymore, Crystal. "Best-Kept Secrets for Amazing Cupcake Frosting." Type the name of the website as a whole in title case, followed by a comma. Use the capitalization and spacing schemes the website uses if they are proprietary (such as "wikiHow" or "WebMD") If there is a publication date for the web page, list it in day-month-year format, abbreviating all months with names longer than 4 letters. Place a comma after the date of publication. Example: Claymore, Crystal. "Best-Kept Secrets for Amazing Cupcake Frosting." Crystal's Cupcakes, 24 Sept. 2018, Copy the URL for the web page and paste it into your entry, leaving off the "http://" part. Place a period at the end of the URL. Make sure the URL you use is a permalink for the information you're citing. If the URL is excessively long, talk to your instructor or supervisor about using a shortened URL. Example: Claymore, Crystal. "Best-Kept Secrets for Amazing Cupcake Frosting." Crystal's Cupcakes, 24 Sept. 2018, www.crystalscupcakes.com/amazing-frosting. Often, a web page won't have a particular publication date. If that happens for a page you want to cite, add the word "Accessed" after the URL and include the date you last accessed the page in day-month-year format. Abbreviate all months with names that have more than 4 letters. Place a period at the end of the date. Example: Claymore, Crystal. "Best-Kept Secrets for Amazing Cupcake Frosting." Crystal's Cupcakes, www.crystalscupcakes.com/amazing-frosting. Accessed 14 Feb. 2019. An MLA parenthetical citation typically includes the author's last name and the page number where the quoted or paraphrased information can be found. Since websites don't have page numbers, simply include the author's last name in the parenthetical, or the title of the web page if there is no author. Place your parenthetical inside the closing punctuation for the sentence. For example, you might write: "The best cupcake frosting techniques are often the least intuitive (Claymore)." If you include the author's name in your text, there's no need for a parenthetical citation. For example, you might write: "Award-winning baker Crystal Claymore wasn't afraid to give away all her secrets, sharing her favorite frosting techniques on her website."
Summary: Start your Works Cited entry with the author's name, if provided. Provide the title of the page in double quotation marks. Give the name of the website in italics followed by the date of publication. Include the URL for the web page. Close with your date of access if there was no date of publication. Place a parenthetical citation after referencing the website in your text.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Get a tub, bin, or bucket big enough for your hand or foot. Fill the container up with warm water that doesn't burn. While sitting on a chair or stool, immerse your foot or hand in the container for 10-20 minutes while you relax and do something else. Continue doing this until the skin has softened up and relaxed a little. Even if this doesn't remove the callus or corn completely, it will certainly make it more comfortable. This is a great reason to take a break and crack open a good book. You can also do this in front of the TV and catch up on your favorite show. Any lotion or cream that contains salicylic acid, ammonium, lactate, or urea will work well. After showering or soaking your feet, apply a small dollop of lotion or cream to the surface of the callus or corn. Use a smooth, soft circular motion to work the lotion or cream into the skin until the lotion and cream is no longer visible. Don't do this if the skin is punctured or you're recovering from a woundyou're better off letting the skin heal first before doing this. Over time, the lotion or cream will soften the skin and the callus or corn will either disappear or be soft enough to remove. The softer your skin becomes, the closer you are to getting rid of that annoying callus! Calluses and corns are often formed by friction or pressure. To protect the skin from friction and pressure, get a callus pad, which is a donut-shaped bandage designed for feet and hands. Place the pad over the callus or corn so that the affected area is resting in the center of the pad. The adhesive will keep it in place. Change your pads out every day to keep the skin clean and comfortable. You can make your own pad by wrapping gauze into a circular shape and using athletic tape or skin tape to hold it in place. This is particularly important if the callus or corn is on the bottom of your foot where calluses can get really obnoxious. While you have a callus or corn, avoid putting too much pressure on your hand or foot. Avoid working out to keep the skin dry and sweat-free, and take it easy while you're working on repairing your skin. Replace your callus pads daily and moisturize your skin after soaking it while relaxing at home. If you tend to do a lot of physical activity in your spare time, this is a great excuse to finally catch up on that book or movie you've been trying to watch!

SUMMARY: Soak the callus in warm water for 10-20 minutes twice a day. Rub the affected skin with a moisturizing cream or lotion. Wear callus pads to protect the skin and let it air out. Take a break from physical labor and sports while the skin heals.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To create felt roses, you will need to cut large circles out of your felt. Choose any color you would like, and consider choosing additional shades of green felt to create matching leaves.
Summary:
Select your felt.