Article: You want a rose which has a nice bloom, but also no moisture or flaws. The moisture will cause molding and the flaws will be exaggerated in the drying process. You can use blooms which have opened a bit, but don't use a rose which is already beginning to fall apart and lose its petals. Find a room which you don't use often, like a laundry room, attic or a utility closet. The space should still have good ventilation to allow the moisture to escape. Stretch a clothes line or rope between 2 points in this room and tie it securely. Make sure it is sturdy enough to hold your roses. You want to choose a dark space. The color of your roses will darken in the drying process, but exposing them to light will increase this color change, while using a dark space will reduce the alteration in the rose color.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose roses with the best blooms for drying. String a clothesline in a cool, dark place.

Problem: Article: Someone who is engaged with what you're saying will generally let you know by acknowledging your remarks with enthusiasm and readily offering their own input. If you continually receive passive or absent-minded replies, chances are good that the person you're talking to is losing interest. Perfunctory responses like, "Yeah?", "Huh," or "That's cool" ordinarily just serve as a way for the listener to convey that they're holding up their end of the conversation. You can't blame someone for being bored with you if you're actually being a bore. Play it safe and avoid the kinds of subjects that people often fall back on when they don't know what else to talk about, like the weather or work. You're probably just as sick of talking about that kind of stuff as they are, anyway. It's common for people who don't really care about what they're being told to resort to using one- and two-word questionslike, "When?", "Where?", or "For real?"as placeholder responses. They're not asking them in order to clarify something you've said or elicit further detailthey're just trying to be polite. By contrast, an attentive listener will typically pose more sophisticated questions, such as "What do you mean by that?" or, "Was this before or after you moved into the new house?" These sorts of questions are designed specifically to draw more information out of you. The amount of interrogating your listener is doing can also help you gauge their level of curiosity. The more interested they are in you or your thoughts on the matter, the more questions they're likely to ask. Someone who's contented with your dialogue won't cut you off to make an unrelated point. Frequent interruptions could be a sign that your listener is impatient for a turn to talk themselves, or trying a little too hard to seem like they're pulling their conversational weight. When some people are really jazzed about a certain subject, they may have a tendency to interrupt out of eagerness rather than rudeness. You should be able to tell the difference easily. Being a good conversationalist often comes down to being a good active listener. If the person you're talking to wants to say something bad enough to warrant interrupting you, it may be best to just give them the floor. They could be doing most of the talking because they feel like they have to. Starting off every question with "So" or, "Anyway" is a clear indicator that the person is desperately groping for a foothold in the conversation. If things start to feel one-sided, reconsider your own responses. If you find yourself repeatedly making dead-end responses like "Yeah," "I don't know," or, "I guess so," it may be time to walk away or change things up and start asking the questions instead. People who enjoy talking about themselves, or talking for the sake of talking, will never run out of things to talk about.
Summary: Listen for short, disinterested responses. Pay attention when your listener's questions become less inquisitive. Note how often you're being interrupted. Observe when your listener seems to be reluctantly carrying the conversation.

If you have a chemical burn, then you should seek immediate medical attention. Call emergency services or 911 if the burn victim has any of the following serious symptoms: pale complexion fainting shallow breathing burn that covers a large area of skin, such as 3 inches (8cm) in diameter or more burn that is around the feet, face, eyes, hands, groin, buttocks, or a major joint You can also call the poison control center in your area if you do not think the burn is severe. If you know what the compound was that burned you, have that information ready. The operator can provide treatment advice that is specific to the chemical that burned you. If you don't know what chemical burned you, you should still call poison control. The operators can ask questions to determine with a reasonable certainty what the chemical might be. If your burn is serious and you are taken to a hospital before you can call the poison control center, you should make sure that you have someone at the hospital call so you can find out how to proceed. The doctor will know the basics of how to treat your burn, but the poison control center can give you a more specific idea. This information is invaluable as some compounds may need to be left open to air while others require an occlusive dressing. Once you arrive at the hospital, you will receive various treatments, depending on the severity of the burn. If there are any large blisters or any areas that required scrubbing, you will receive some medicine for pain and then they would clean the burn. If there are large blisters, they will perform a controlled rupture to relieve pressure. Any smaller blisters will be left alone. Your wound will then be covered with Silvadene cream using a tongue blade. They will then cover the wound with a 4 x 4 gauze pad, which will be applied over your wound to protect the site or the burn. Another rolled gauze will be wrapped around the wound site. Chemical burns in the eye, also known as ocular chemical burns, are extremely serious and you should call 911 right away. You should also get to the nearest eye wash station as soon as possible and begin washing them out with copious amounts of water for dilution purposes. It will also help prevent irreversible scarring of the cornea and conjunctiva, which can cause possible blindness. Eye chemical burns from acids or alkalis require emergency care and treatment. Otherwise, you risk permanent vision loss. For an ocular burn, you may be sent to an ophthalmologist so they can do a visual acuity test, which is where she will assess the damage to your eyes. Some studies indicated good results with copious irrigation with acidic ocular burns. The use of steroid eye drops, vitamin C eye drops, and antibiotic eye drops were used to help treat the eyes. You should continue to follow the care instructions given to you by the burn center in order to prevent infections or complications. However, they can happen, which means there are things you should look for after you suffer a burn. Watch daily for signs of infection, such as expanding redness, pus, fever, or green drainage. If any of these are present, you must seek emergency medical treatment immediately. Follow up with your primary care provider or a toxicologist if necessary. Some toxic agents can be absorbed through the skin and can cause systemic toxicity. Inhaled vapors can cause both systemic toxicity and lung problems, such as asthma. Some inhaled substances can even be fatal. If you are a diabetic, are on steroids or chemotherapy, or have a weakened immune system for any reason, you are at risk for infection and ought to be especially careful for signs of infection. You should recheck your wound daily as well as wash and change the dressing. Your skin should start to peel and regrow new skin within 10-14 days, depending on the kind of burn.
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One-sentence summary --
Seek medical attention for severe burns. Call the poison control center. Get treated for an advanced burn. Seek emergency treatment for eye chemical burns. Check on yourself.