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The gel can harbor bacteria when you're trying to save tomato seeds. Therefore, it's best remove the seeds from the gel before saving the seeds. The easiest way is to pick the seed out of the gel with the tip of a butter knife before moving on to drying. Another option is allowing the seeds to ferment. Basically, you just let the seeds sit on the counter somewhere in their own juices for a day or so. Place them in a strainer, and the gel should wash off. You may need to rinse them more than once. Don't save any seeds that float. The fermentation method will generally allow you to keep seeds longer, up to 5 years, but you can use the knife method to keep seeds for a year or two. Leave the seeds on a paper plate, part of a paper towel, or a coffee filter. They need to be spaced an inch or two apart. In fact, you can even plant the paper towels or coffee filters next spring, as they are biodegradable. It's best to only use the paper plate for the fermentation method, as then the seeds don't need as much help drying. The seeds can take up to a week or two to dry. They should be crackly when the are dry. That is, if you try to fold one, it should crack not bend. Make sure they aren't in the sun. Just keep them in a corner of your house at room temperature. If your area is particularly humid, it may take them longer to dry. Once the seeds are dry, you can place them in an airtight container or even an envelope. If you used coffee filters or paper towels, just fold them up with the seeds, and put them in the container. With the paper plates, you can dump the seeds into the container. Make sure to label it with the tomato variety and the date of when you saved them seeds. Store the seeds in a cool, dry place.

summary: Remove the seeds from the gel. Spread the seeds out to dry. Let them dry. Save them for later.

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Contact dermatitis usually shows up when you've been touched by a substance that triggers a reaction, like poison ivy or oak or latex gloves. The rash usually will crop up suddenly, within hours of contact. It may also last for two to four weeks. There are two basic kinds of contact dermatitis, allergic or irritant. Allergic dermatitis occurs when you have contact with an allergenic substance and it produces a delayed reaction. This may develop over a period of 48 to 96 hours, or it may take even longer, between seven and 10 days after the first exposure. Allergenic contact dermatitis can also cause oozing blisters, intense itching, and sometimes swelling in the face, eyes, or genitals. Irritant contact dermatitis occurs when skin comes into contact with an irritant, like a detergent or solvent. Skin damage may be permanent if the irritant is powerful, like acid or lye soap. This kind of dermatitis may also cause mild swelling, itching, blisters, painful ulcers, or tight-feeling and cracked skin. If you note a rash and think you may have come into contact with a plant like poison oak, ivy, or sumac, make sure you wash everything that may have been in contact with the plant with cold water. This includes clothing, gardening tools, sports equipment, and pets. Contact dermatitis happens when a substance comes into contact with the skin your reaction will therefore be limited more or less to where the substance touched you (so if you ran through poison oak with pants on but no shoes, your feet will react but your legs will be spared). If the rash is localized, try to determine if the source is in fact a foreign substance. Is the rash on your hands or face? Contact dermatitis most often affects these areas and rarely occurs on the scalp, palms of hands or soles of the feet. Is the rash confined to the area that was exposed? A delayed reaction sometimes makes it look like a rash from contact dermatitis is spreading, but for the most part it should only occur where your skin was in contact with the irritant or allergen. Contact dermatitis may cause many other symptoms besides redness and a rash. Depending on the strength of the irritant or allergen, you may have pain, blistering, bumps, and severely dry and cracked skin. You may also show non-dermatological signs if the cause is an allergen, like burning lungs, eyes, or nasal passages. Dry skin with a glazed, parched aspect is often the first sign with irritants. Thickened skin and cracking can follow if contact continues for a longer period of time. In very severe cases of exposure to an irritant, the skin may also exhibit burns or tissue death (necrosis). Burning eyes, nose, and lungs can indicate allergic contact dermatitis, but can also point to an irritant in the air.

summary: Beware of sudden rashes. Check that the rash is localized. Note other swelling, blistering, burning, or tenderness.

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New iPod Touches will come with a partial charge, which will be enough to get you up and running. If you purchased your iPod Touch from someone else instead of a store, you may need to charge it before you can use it. When you first power on the iPod, you will be greeted by the "Hello" screen. Swipe this screen from left to right to begin the setup process. If your iPod is secondhand and you want to start the setup process from the beginning, tap Settings General Reset, and then tap "Erase All Content and Settings". The next time the iPod Touch is turned on, the initial setup assistant will begin. The first settings you will need to choose are your language and location. Choose your primary language, as this is what the iPod's interface will be displayed. If you travel a lot, choose your home country as your location, as this is what your iTunes store is based on. You will be asked to connect to a wireless network during the setup process so that the iPod can connect to Apple's servers. You will be provided a list of available networks. Choose yours and enter in the password. If you can't connect to a wireless network, you will need to plug your iPod into a computer and continue the setup process through iTunes. After you connect to a wireless network, you will be given the option to restore your settings from an old backup or set up your iPod as a new device. If you are transferring your settings from another device, select whether the backup is located on your computer or on iCloud. If you don't have a previous backup, tap the "Set Up as New iPod" button. If you are restoring from an iCloud backup, it will be downloaded and installed automatically. If you are restoring from an iTunes backup, tap the button and then connect your iPod to your computer. Finish the backup restore process through the iTunes program. Your Apple ID is what you use to log in with all of your Apple devices. It gives you access to iCloud, and allows you to make purchases from the iTunes and App Stores. If you don't have an Apple ID yet, you can tap the button to create a new one. You can enable iCloud functionality for your iPod, which will allow you to backup your apps and settings to the cloud. This will allow you to restore your iPod quickly if something ever goes wrong. There are a variety of other benefits for using iCloud, including accessing documents stored in the cloud, re-downloading iTunes purchases, and using the iTunes Match service (if you signed up for it). Since iCloud is free, it is usually recommended that you enable it, even if you don't think you'll be using most of the features. Newer iPod Touches have Siri capability, which is the voice-command feature on iOS. You can choose whether or not you want to use it, but enabling it won't interfere with the normal functioning of the iPod.
summary: Power it on. Start the Setup process. Choose your language and location. Connect to a wireless network. Decide between restoring an old backup or setting up the iPod as new. Log in with your Apple ID. Choose whether or not to use iCloud. Enable or disable Siri.