INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Spread about half the tobacco evenly over a paper towel. Lightly mist the tobacco with a water-filled spray bottle. Fluff the mixture with your fingers. Repeat until the tobacco is just slightly damp. Mix the moistened tobacco in a plastic bag with the rest of the stale tobacco. Shake the bag to mix thoroughly. Wait half an hour or so for the moisture to even out. Put the tobacco in a bowl (a wider bowl will provide better exposure). Cover the bowl with a damp (not overly wet), clean towel. The towel should not touch the tobacco. Secure the cloth using a rubber band to ensure the cloth doesn't touch the tobacco. Check the tobacco every few hours. This method is less likely to compromise the integrity of your tobacco. Get a new and unused foam sponge and cut off a small corner from it. Use water to dampen the removed sponge. Remove all excess water and make sure it isn't dripping. Add the damp sponge into a sealable container with the tobacco. The damp sponge will act as a humidifier to the tobacco.

SUMMARY: Use a sealable bag. Cover with a cloth. Moisten with a sponge.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: One major symptom of Prader-Willi Syndrome is weak muscles and lack of muscle tone. The weak muscles are usually most noticeable in the torso area. The child may also appear to have floppy limbs or a floppy body. The baby may also have a weak or soft cry. This is usually apparent at birth or right after birth. The floppiness or weakened muscles may get better or go away after a few months. Another common problem for children with PWS is feeding difficulties. The child may not be able to suck properly, so they will need assistance to feed. Because of the difficulties feeding, the child has slow growth development or a failure to grow. You may have to employ the use of feeding tubes or purchase special nipples to help the child suck properly. This generally causes a difficulty for the infant to thrive. These sucking problems may improve after a few months. As the child ages, they may experience rapid and excessive weight gain. This is generally due to problems with the pituitary gland and hormonal issues. The child may overeat, be hungry all the time, or have a food obsession, which adds to the weight gain. This generally occurs between ages one and six. The child may end up classified as obese. Another symptom of PWS is abnormal facial features. This includes almond shaped eyes, thin upper lips, narrowing at the temples, and a down turning of the mouth. The child may also have an upturned nose. Another developmental symptom of PWS is delayed development of the sexual organs. Often children with PWS have hypogonadism, which means they have underactive testicles or ovaries. This causes a reduced development of their genitalia. In females, they may have abnormally small vaginal lips and clitoris. In males, they may have a small scrotum or penis. They may have delayed or incomplete puberty. This also can lead to infertility. Children with PWS may display the signs of developmental delays. This may present as a minor or moderate intellectual disability, or the child may have learning disabilities. They may not do common physical developmental tasks until much later, such as sitting or walking. The child may test at an IQ of 50 to 70. Children may have difficulties with speech development.

SUMMARY: Look for weak muscles. Check for feeding problems. Monitor for rapid weight gain. Check for facial abnormalities. Look for delayed development of genitalia. Monitor for developmental delays.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Many websites that employ contributing and staff writers will often display the author name at the top or bottom of an article. This is the first place you should look for an author. Some websites will display the author next to the copyright information at the bottom of the page. This may be the controlling company as opposed to the actual author. If the specific page you are looking at does not have an author and is on a reputable website, it was probably authored under the authorization of the company or agency that runs the site. This can serve as the author if no specific author is listed. If you can't find contact information for the website, you can try sending an email and asking for the author of a specific page or article. You aren't guaranteed to get a response, but it may be worth a shot. If you're reading a website that isn't being ethical, it may be displaying information copied from another source. Copy and paste a paragraph of text into a Google search to see if you can find who the original author is. WHOIS is a database of website registrations, and you can use it to try to track down a website owner. This will not always work, as the owner is often not the author, and many owners and companies use privacy services to hide information. Visit whois.icann.org and enter the website address into the search field. Look for the "Registrant Contact" information to find who registered the domain. You can still try to contact the owner through their proxy email if the registration information is blocked.

SUMMARY: Look at the top and bottom of an article. Find the website's copyright information. Look for a "Contact" or "About" page. Ask the owners. Search Google for a portion of the text to look for the original author. Use WHOIS to find the website owner.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Exfoliation removes dead skin cells, impurities and excess oil while preparing your skin for cleansing and toning. Before exfoliating, use a cleanser on your skin. Gently massage your skin in circular motions for a few minutes to promote blood circulation, to remove makeup and to eliminate excess oil, or sebum. Many cleansers contain exfoliating beads or other ingredients that allow you to accomplish both tasks at once. Just avoid cleansers that have drying ingredients like deodorants, colors or fragrances. Also, skip cleansers that have "antibacterial" on the label. Pour some toner onto a cotton ball. Rub the toner over your face until no excess dirt remains. Massage the cream into your skin for hydration and a dewy look. Use a moisturizer with at least SPF 15 to prevent premature aging from sun exposure. Look for moisturizer containing humectants like glycerin, propylene glycol or urea. Humectants attract water when you apply them to your skin and improve its hydration. Choose moisturizers with alpha-hydroxy acids (AHAs). AHAs improve dead skin cell turnover, which results in decreased dryness, acne, wrinkles and age spots. Since these products make your skin more sensitive to the sun, you should always follow with sunscreen. Switch moisturizers according to the season. In the summer, use a lighter product. In the winter, choose something thicker and heavier. If you use 1 brand of cleanser, choose your toning and moisturizing products from the same brand. Taking a unified approach is often better for your skin, because mixed brands don't always interact well with one another.

SUMMARY:
Exfoliate your face gently. Apply a toner to your face. Apply a good moisturizer with natural oils such as rosemary or almond. Use the same family of products.