INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Pay attention to your physical behavior. Notice how you react instinctively when your crush is around. Different people will react differently, and generally it will be a subconscious reaction. Generally, when you have a crush you will react in one of two ways--either by becoming really shy and tongue-tied, or by becoming really outgoing. The Shy Reaction: Do you suddenly feel like you might like to curl up into a ball when your crush is around? Do you blush incessantly and can't seem to raise your eyes up from that suddenly very interesting speck of dirt on the ground? Do you suddenly feel like you don't have anything witty or interesting to say? All of these reactions tell that you like the guy or girl in question. The Outgoing Reaction: Do you suddenly feel the urge to tease your potential crush? When they are around, do you get the sudden urge to talk a lot because you want their attention? These are all symptoms of a crush as well. Just make sure that you don't make your crush uncomfortable if you act this way--try not to tease them too much or they might not want to hang out with you. The Flirty Reaction: Do you feel like you want your crush to notice what you are wearing or how your hair is done that day? Do you feel like giggling and joking around? Maybe you suddenly feel the urge to make sure you look as good as possible so that your crush will notice you. Batting your eyes, flipping your hair over your shoulder, and playing with your hair are all signs that you have a crush. The most common sign of having a crush is the feeling that you have a million butterflies flying around inside you when that special someone is around. It can also feel like your heart does a leap when you see your crush and you feel warm and giddy. Do you suddenly feel nervous but excited at the same time? Maybe you feel like you want to hug that person or be with them all the time. These are all normal reactions to having a crush. Do you feel like you would give up anything to be near that person? Having a crush can cause you to suddenly want to be the star of the conversation, or not talk at all when your crush is around. If you are talking with a group of friends and the person you think you might have a crush on walks up do you do the following things, what do you do? If so you have a crush, you will probably do one of the following: Do you: suddenly feel like you need to be the center of attention? You might find yourself directing the conversation so that you can talk about something cool you did in an attempt to impress your crush. You may even talk over one of your friends so that your story can be heard. You might also try to make as much contact with your crush as possible, keeping their attention on you. Do you: suddenly feel like you're tongue-tied? Having a crush can sometimes make people feel embarrassed and like they don't have anything to say. If you are normally talkative but suddenly clam up when that special person is around, you most likely have a crush. Do you: feel like your friends sort of disappear when your crush walks up? You may be surrounded by people but suddenly all you can see is your crush. You might smile a lot, even if what your friends are talking about isn't funny. If your friends asked you something, would you have a hard time paying attention to the question because you're focused on that special person? These are all signs that you have a crush. A major sign of having a crush on someone is wanting to look nice around that person. Do you spend more time getting dressed in the morning? Have you bought new clothes you thought your crush might like? Do you spend an extra amount of time getting your hair or makeup just right, just in case you see your crush that day? If so, you most definitely have a crush.

SUMMARY: Note your behavior around the person you might have a crush on. Consider how you feel around your potential crush. Notice how you act around your friends and your crush. Decide whether or not you're putting more effort into your appearance.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Lemon juice is mildly acidic. When combined with the garlicky residue around the inside of your mouth, the acid in the lemonade will neutralize the garlic's smell. Try drinking about 1 cup (240mL) to start and see if that takes care of the smell. Drinking lime juice should have the same effect. If you've recently eaten garlic and are concerned that the smell may be lingering on your breath, try sipping a glass of milk. Many people find milk more palatable than lemon juice, so try this option if you dislike sour foods. Studies have indicated that milk reduces the presence of garlic on people's breath. If you don't want to have to worry about garlic breath at all, just have a glass of milk with your garlicky meal. Similarly to milk and lemon juice, green tea contains chemicals that neutralize the unpleasant odor of garlic in your mouth. More specifically, the tea leaves contain chemicals called polyphenols that cancel out the smell caused by garlic. Varieties of green tea can be found at any supermarket or grocery store. There is an oxidizing enzyme in apples that, when ingested, will neutralize the odor-causing compounds in garlic. These compounds are called sulphides, and they release garlic's notoriously unpleasant odor once your body has started to digest the garlic. Waiting a little while before you eat the apple will allow the apple to neutralize the garlic smell as soon as it's released. You could also try eating an apple with your meal to prevent your breath from developing an unpleasant garlic smell in the first place. The smell of garlic may stay in your lungs for 24-48 hours (1-2 days) after you eat it. The solution to getting rid of garlic breath isn't as simple as washing your mouth out or brushing your teeth since the garlic smell isn't just in your mouth.
Summary: Drink a glass of lemon juice to neutralize garlic's smell with acid. Have a glass of milk to neutralize the smell of garlic if you dislike lemon. Drink a cup of green tea if you have some on hand. Eat a fresh apple 30 minutes after your meal to help break down the garlic.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Have the child bend over at the waist. Place your hand under her chest for support. To perform this maneuver properly on a child, you'll likely need to kneel on the floor. Don't try to pull the object out of the child's mouth if the child is conscious. Try to get it out with the Heimlich maneuver instead. You can also place a child across your lap face down, if that is more feasible. Use the heel of your hand. Whack the child on the back directly between the shoulder blades five times. These blows should be fairly hard. They shouldn't be hard enough to knock the child over with your support, but they do need to be relatively sharp. The American Heart Association doesn't teach back blows when performing the Heimlich; the Heimlich alone (abdominal thrusts) can be effective without them. Look to see if the object has dislodged. You may see the object fly out, or you may notice the child has started breathing again. Put your arms around the child. Use one hand to make a fist and place it directly above the child's navel. Try to get below the breastbone. Cover your fist with the other hand. Pull your fists upward into the child's abdomen. Make this thrust quickly. Repeat four times or until you notice the object choking the child dislodges. If no one is around and you've tried the Heimlich once, be sure to call 911. You want help to be on the way. If you asked someone else to call 911, make sure the person has done it. If it didn't work, continue moving back and forth between back blows and abdominal thrusts. Keep going until you see the object come out, the child begins to breathe normally again, or the child becomes unconscious.

SUMMARY:
Bend the child over. Give five back blows. Place your fists. Pull upward. Call 911. Check to see if it worked.