In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Fill your tub with warm water to a level that reaches your raw skin. Sprinkle the bathwater with colloidal oatmeal, which is a finely ground oatmeal specifically made for the bathtub. Soak in the oatmeal and warm water for 5-10 minutes. Then pat your skin dry and apply a moisturizer. This may soothe raw skin and promote healing. Use uncooked oatmeal if you cannot find colloidal oatmeal. While your skin is healing, put on loose clothing made of a smooth and breathable fabric such as lightweight cotton. This can prevent further irritation of raw skin. It also increases airflow to promote healing. Avoid wearing several layers of clothing. Loosen your clothing to prevent irritation and excess moisture. Minimize or avoid potentially irritating products or allergens. Use products that are labeled scent-, fragrance-, and dye-free. This may help speed healing and prevent further irritation. Even with home care, your raw skin may not heal. Tell your doctor when you noticed the raw skin and what home treatment you've done. They can diagnose potential causes or conditions and get you prompt and proper treatment. See a doctor if your raw skin: Is so painful that you lose sleep or get distracted from your daily routine Becomes painful Appears infected Won't heal with self-care
Summary: Draw a warm oatmeal bath. Wear loose, cotton clothing. Avoid irritants or allergens. Seek medical attention if your skin doesn't heal.

If you want to keep things really simple, you can just ask your boyfriend directly if he would like to go to prom with you. You can make things a little sweeter by presenting him with a small gift or card. Asking him when he least expects it can be a nice surprise! If you don't want to ask him in person, a note can do the trick! You can send it by mail, email, or social media, or you can slip it into his locker when he's not looking. If you want to get a little creative try writing a poem or using a silly pun in your note. You could, for example, give him a teddy bear with a note that says, "I can't bear to go to prom without you." You can also give him choices by providing check boxes on the note that say things like "yes," "definitely," or "can't wait." If you give him a "no" option, make it much smaller than the others. You can write "prom?" on just about anything, so get creative and write your message out in a totally unique way. If you can get your boyfriend's parents to let you in his room while he's not home, you can spell out "prom?" for him at home. You can use just about anything, from colorful paper or balloons, to basketballs for a sports-obsessed boyfriend. If you can't get access to your boyfriend's house, you can decorate your own house and then invite him over. Consider making a meal or sweet treat for your boyfriend and spelling out "prom?" with an edible ingredient, like small candies on a cake or pepperoni on a pizza. You can even write "prom?" with a simple marker in an unexpected place, like inside a pizza box or on a piece of paper that you hide in his textbook. Make your boyfriend do a little work to decode your promposal by giving him puzzle to work on.. If you are good at illustration, draw a promposal message on paper. Cut it up into puzzle pieces and wrap it for him to uncover. You can also create a custom word-search or crossword puzzle that contains your message. If you want to get a bit more elaborate, set up a scavenger hunt for your boyfriend, with each clue leading to a different part of the message.
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One-sentence summary -- Ask in person. Send him a sweet message. Spell it out. Make it a game.

Problem: Article: Since you're going to be sending sawdust everywhere, work outside where you have plenty of space and ventilation. Set up your sawhorses in a spacious area of your garden or yard. Put on a dust mask and protective eyewear. Lay your 1in 4in (2.5cm 10.2cm) fence boards flat on your sawhorses. Use a measuring tape to measure the board into 6 different pieces of equal lengths. Use a straight edge or angle square to mark a straight line where you want to cut with a carpentry pencil. 4 of these pieces will make the longer sides of your box, while 2 of them will serve as the base. The size of your sides will determine how long the length of your box will be. A length of 3 feet (0.91m) is good for a medium-sized box that will fit 3-5 smaller plants. You can use pine, spruce, or fir, but cedar is generally more durable and is better at handling intense weather over long periods of time. Use pressure-treated wood if you don't plan on eating anything that comes out of your planter box, since it will hold up better over time. You don't want the chemicals used to pressure-treat wood seeping into any fruits, vegetables, or spices that you're growing, so don't use pressure-treated wood if you're growing any vegetables, fruits, or spices. Press the edge of your circular saw's base plate up against the line you want to cut and pull the trigger to fire the saw. Wait 2-3 seconds until your saw is spinning at maximum speed and move the saw forward to start your cut. Use the guide line on the front of the base plate to guide your cutting line. Repeat this process for each cut until you have 6 pieces of equal length. Set 2 of the lengths aside. These will be the bed of your planter box and will come in handy later. You can use a miter saw instead of a circular saw if you prefer. You can use the first length as a straight edge to cut your other pieces so that they're uniform. Don't push forward too hard as you cut. Let the traction from the saw blade pull you through the cut. Use a measuring tape to measure out 4 lengths of equal size on 2in 2in (5.1cm 5.1cm) cedar posts. Use a straight edge or angle square and a carpentry pencil to indicate the location of each cut. The longer you make your pieces, the higher off of the ground your box will sit. 14in (36cm) pieces will make your box sit relatively low to the ground while still keeping it elevated off of the floor. You can also mark off one cut and then use a single piece as a straight edge for each additional portion. Rub a file against the edges where you cut to remove any splinters and even out any rough edges. Place each section of your 2in 2in (5.1cm 5.1cm) board flat on your sawhorse and put the edge of your circular saw's base plate against the line that you marked. Pull the trigger on the saw and carefully run it through your guiding line. Repeat this process for each section until you have 4 separate pieces. These 4 pieces will serve as the individual legs for your planter box. You will install them inside your box to keep the frame together. You're going to join your 2 sides together with 4 smaller pieces. You're going to stack 2 of these smaller pieces on top of one another for each side, so you need 4 pieces total. Measure and mark your lengths on the fence board with a measuring tape and straight edge and cut them the same way you cut your other pieces. These 4 pieces will be used to form the sides on the 2 shorter ends of your box. 12in (30cm) is a good length for your fence board pieces if you want a medium-sized planter box. The ends will determine the horizontal depth of your planter box, so you can use larger pieces to make a bigger box, or smaller pieces to make a shallow planter.
Summary:
Set up your work station outside and wear protective gear. Set up fence boards on your sawhorses and measure 6 pieces. Cut your 6 lengths with a circular saw. Measure 4 pieces of cedar to make your legs. Cut your cedar boards into 4 pieces of equal length. Measure and cut 4 pieces of fence board for the shorter sides of your box.