In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Let kids move wet clothing themselves. This is a step that any child can do. Since young children can participate, you can make laundry fun to do together as a family. It can even be a good idea to start children on dryer duty before teaching them the more complicated wash cycle. Pull up the lint catcher. Remember that a clean lint catcher helps the dryer work better. You may explain this to kids. Don't forget to tell them to clean off the lint and replace the catcher before each cycle. Remind them to do this until they remember it for themselves. If you use dryer sheets, have them throw one in before the cycle begins. Young children can do this too. Fabric softener may be used instead, but this can be a bit challenging for younger kids to handle on their own. Dryer sheets and fabric softener soften clothes, add a pleasant scent, and reduce static. Using them is not mandatory, however. Start off with a normal drying cycle. Explain to children what the buttons do and which ones they need to press. Work your way up to more uncommon options like permanent press or low heat cycles. Don't give them too much information at once. Like with the washing machine, label the dryer buttons with permanent black marker or stickers. It may prevent you from a costly repair bill for a broken knob. Read the drying labels together. Show the child how to squeeze out excess water without wringing. Delicate clothing does best when rolled up in a towel and gently squeezed. Otherwise, hang up clothing you wish to air dry. An accordion-style folding rack is a great tool for younger children who aren't tall enough to reach a clothesline.
Summary: Have them move the clothing to the dryer. Show them the lint catcher. Let them add the dryer sheet. Teach them how to operate the dryer. Show them how to dry clothing by hand.

Straighten out a wire coat hanger and bend the tip to a 90-degree angle with a pair of pliers. Be sure the length of the hook is small enough the fit through the basket strainer, which is the screen designed to catch foreign particles. Push the hooked end down the drain, twist it, and pull it upward. Continue this until you fish out hair and dirt from the drain that is clogged. Remove the basket strainer from below the sink using an adjustable wrench if the snake doesn't fit through its holes. Try not to push the debris further down into the pipe. The goal is to drag out whatever is causing the clog. For 2-bowl sinks, twist the hanger and pull until you feel it hook onto the baffle, which is the part narrower than the rest of the drain. Afterward, wiggle it up and down while twisting to clear the clog. Turn the vacuum to the wet setting so it is safe to vacuum liquids and turn it to its highest suction. Now, hold it over the drain and the force of the vacuum will bring the clog up from the drain and into the vacuum. If this doesn't work, insert the nozzle into the drain as far as possible. Remember not to try this with a machine that is not equipped to handle both dry and wet work. Always cover the vacuum vent with a plastic container or bag to catch particles that are too fine for the filter. If you don't, you risk creating a spray or mess with whatever comes out of the drain. Seal the drain with a plunger head to force the liquid that leaves the drain to go directly into the vacuum. Remove a plunger head from its handle, place it over the sink's hole, and insert your vacuum nozzle through the hole. Place a toilet plunger directly over the clogged drain and press down gently to create a seal. After pressing down, plunge up and down vigorously while maintaining the seal. Stop when you see water flooding down the drain or hear the clog come free. Never attempt this if you have used a chemical solvent like Draino, as you risk the chemical spraying upward onto your skin. Don't angle the plunger or you risk breaking the seal. Remove the plunger from over the drain after you press down on it 4 or 5 times. Check to see if you brought anything up. If you did, clean it away from the drain; if you didn't, try plunging again.
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One-sentence summary -- Snake a sink drain with a hanger that's bent at the end. Suck out the source of a sink or tub clog using a wet/dry vacuum. Plunge a sink or tub drain with a toilet plunger.

Problem: Article: After the initial feeling of pain, itching, tingling, numbness, or sensitivity, look for a red rash to develop on that area of your skin. This usually occurs a few days after the initial discomfort. Some people get the feeling of burning or pain and never develop the shingles rash. The shingles rash forms blisters (or vesicles), which are small painful swellings in the skin filled with fluid. Shingles blisters generally appear in a group in a single area on the body. Do not touch or scratch your blisters the fluid in the blisters contains the virus, and you can spread infection to other areas of your body. Keep your blisters covered and wash your hands often to minimize the risk of spreading the virus. Shingles blisters usually crust over and form scabs 7-10 days after they appear. These should clear up in about 2-4 weeks, and the scabs should fall off. Do not pull these off yourself, let it occur naturally.
Summary:
Look for redness. Identify blisters. Watch the blisters for scabbing.