In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Polyester clothes can typically be washed at home in warm water unless otherwise specified on the tag. Next time you are washing your polyester garments, add a capful of your favorite fabric softener to help reduce the build-up of static. The fabric softeners are positively charged, so they will bond with the negative charge found in the polyester clothes, which helps balance and neutralize static buildup. The friction created when garments rub together in a dry environment, like a tumble dryer, can cause electrical charges to cling to the fabric, which creates static electricity. To help minimize static, add a couple of dryer sheets to your tumble dryer. As the sheets heat up, they release and oil that then lightly coats the polyester clothing. This lubrication helps minimize the amount of friction, which reduces static cling. Be sure to dry polyester garments at a low temperature. When added to the dryer, wool dryer balls can help clothes dry more quickly and help reduce static cling by preventing the clothes from sticking together. As they move around, the balls help separate the clothing and expose them to the dry air. This separation also reduces friction, thereby minimizing static. Dryer balls aren't as effective if they are added to a large load of clothes. Make sure you only add them to small and medium loads so they have room to move around. Add three large dryer balls per load. If you don't have a dryer ball, add a tennis ball or two to your tumble dryer to get the same effect. Skip the dryer all together and air dry your polyester clothes to prevent the buildup of static electricity. Allowing polyester clothing to air dry won't damage the garments, so clip the garments on a clothes line to dry in the sun, or drape the clothes over a drying rack indoors.
Summary: Pour fabric softener to the wash. Use a dryer sheet. Add a few dryer balls. Hang your clothes to dry.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your bandage should still be on your tattoo for at least two hours after you received it. Of course, that time varies and you should do as you were instructed by your tattoo artist. When you finally do remove your bandage, make sure to take it off with care. If your bandage is so tight that it sticks to your tattoo, then you should use running water to loosen the covering. Let the water drip gently upon the bandage until you feel the adhesive lose its grip. Once it is loose, gently take the bandage off. Scabs develop over a tattoo in order to protect it from germs. Though they may irritate you, you should not pick at the scabs that cover your tattoo. If you pick at them, then you risk the chance of getting an infection. This is dangerous and can also ruin the tattoo's design. You might accidentally knock off one of your scabs. If it was just a small scab, you shouldn't worry too much because you probably haven't lost a lot of ink. If it's a bigger scab, then you might have to get it retouched in time. Put a dab of cleaning solution or soap on your tattoo. Rub the area with your hand. After you do this, use water to rinse your tattoo. If you feel a slippery substance, then you probably are encountering plasma. Dried plasma will cause you discomfort, therefore you should rinse your tattoo until you remove all of it. After you have rinsed your tattoo, dab at it with a clean towel. Do not use soap with dyes or scents. A mild soap is best. You may be tempted to dip your feet into a tub of warm water after your tattoo. Don't do this. Soaking your feet will not only create the perfect situation for a bacterial infection, but it will also cause the ink to run. For the first three weeks, you should avoid swimming. If you swim regularly, you should try to avoid swimming for the time it takes your tattoo to heal. Rub anti-bacterial ointment or lotion over the tattooed area. Use a paper towel to remove the excess ointment or lotion. You should use an unscented lotion such as Lubiderm or Aveeno. You do not need to use a foot-specific lotion. In fact, you should try to avoid specialty lotions and creams, they may not work as well as advertised when it comes to tattoo care. Do not use too much moisturizer. If you do this, then you run the risk of removing some of your tattoo's ink. Do not use petroleum jelly. This will cause your tattoo to lose ink.
Summary: Removing your bandage. Do not pick scabs. Wash your feet. Keep your tattoo dry. Moisturize your tattoo.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Scan the poem for words that jump out at you or feel important. You may notice certain words are repeated several times or referring to throughout the poem. Select 1-2 keywords to create a title that provides the reader with a glimpse of what the poem is about. For example, you may choose keywords like "good" and "sister," creating a title like "The Good Sister" or "Be good, Sister." You can also look up the keywords in the poem and find other words that mean the same thing, but have a better sound or ring to them. For example, you may use a synonym for "good" to create a title like, "The Excellent Sister" or "My Precious Sister." If the poem has a main character or characters who are named, use their names in the title. If there is a main setting or place referred to in the poem, use it in the title to help ground the reader. For example, if your poem focuses on a girl named Eva and her pet swan, you may use a title like "Eva and the Swan." If your poem is about a Denny's in your hometown of Sturgis, you may use a title like "Denny's in Sturgis" or "Denny's, Sturgis." Focus on any verbs or adjectives that stand out to you in the poem and highlight them in the title. Find 1 verb or 1-2 adjectives and place them together. For example, you may choose a verb like "beating" and create a title like, "Beating" or "I Beat." Or you may pick adjectives like "blue," "dying," and "stunning" to create a title like, "Dying Blue" or "Stunning Blue." If your poem has lines that repeat or a verse that appears several times in the poem, use it as the title. Often, lines or verse that repeats are important and worth highlighting for the reader. For example, you may take a repeating line like "she jumped high in track and field" to create a title like "High in Track and Field" or "She Jumped." Draw the reader in and engage them with an image that is memorable, strange, or interesting. Find an image that feels important in the poem and use it in the title so your reader is encouraged to keep reading. > Avoid picking an image that might give away the crux or turn in the poem. The image should provide some context for the reader but not give any revelations in the poem away. For example, you may use an image of a woman leaping over hurdle on the field, red dirt flying in her wake in the poem, and create a title like, "Red Dirt Flys" or "Woman Leaps." The last line usually contains key details about the subject matter in the poem. Pick out an image or words in the last line and use them in the title. For example, if you have a last line like, "She ran off the field, in victory," you may create a title like, "In Victory."
Summary:
Pick out 1-2 keywords to create a title. Find a synonym for keywords in the poem for the title. Use the names of characters or places to compose the title. Make a title using strong verbs or adjectives in the poem. Use a repeated line or verse as the title. Create a title using an important or startling image from the poem. Use the last line of the poem in the title.