INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Rub the cube directly over your skin till you feel numb and the cube melts. Try to work with only one or two cubes if possible, to avoid having them melt all over the place. Consider holding each cube with a clean washcloth. As the cube melts, it will be absorbed by the washcloth, reducing further mess. Do this for a while after you've noticed the burn. The cubes will slowly melt but provide longer relief. Keep a dry towel nearby to catch the melting liquid. Once you've used your aloe vera cubes and treated the burn, avoid rubbing your burn with a towel. Instead, let your skin dry naturally. If you plan to use the entire tray, dump the cubes into a separate bowl you can maintain in the freezer. Then refill the tray and freeze so you have another round on hand.

SUMMARY: Apply one cube to the affected area the minute (or even before) you feel pain. Wrap several cubes in a thin towel and hold over the affected area. Allow the burn to air dry. Refill your ice cube tray for future use.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Write a description of your house that you'll use to advertise that it's for rent. You can post the ad on Craigslist.org, the classifieds section in your local newspaper, and other places where people might be looking for houses to rent. You can also put a "For Rent" sign in the window or yard of your property. You can even use innovative services like Register Signs that allow you to syndicate your property to several popular rental websites plus allow people to text your property sign and give instant information to their mobile phone. Your ad should include the following information:  The number of bedrooms and bathrooms, and a quick description of any enticing features. A description of the neighborhood and nearby amenities. A note on whether or not pets are allowed. The price of rent. The date the house is available to rent. Contact information. Make sure you have several pictures of each room, this helps your listing stand out and bring better informed renters to your showing. Any other information you want to include about your rental. You'll probably receive loads of emails and phone calls in response to your ad. You can set up an "open house" date and have them all come by at once, or meet with the potential tenants individually. Everyone has a different strategy for interviewing and choosing tenants. Here are a few ideas you might want to consider to help you narrow down the pool of candidates:  Have them fill out a rental application. At minimum, it should ask for their names, addresses, income, employer name and contact information, and three references. You can automatically eliminate people whose gross monthly income is less than about 3 times the monthly rent, as well as those who are unemployed. It's illegal to treat people differently based on factors like race and sex. Have a screening policy based on income, credit and meeting other general requirements, and apply it equally to all people. Don't trust your gut and accept someone before conducting credit and reference checks. Many people make great first impressions but have trouble paying their rent. . Narrow your list down to a few top candidates and ask for a processing fee of $25 - $35 to run a credit check to see whether they meet your requirements. Call all of the references your top candidates listed, and ask careful questions regarding their treatment of property and ability to pay rent on time. Finally, choose the person to whom you want to rent your home.  You can conduct a more thorough background check and find out whether the person has a criminal record, etc. Figure out what you think should disqualify people. For example, if someone was previously evicted, you might not want to rent to them. The security deposit is often handed to the landlord upon a verbal agreement to rent the property. It usually amounts to one month's rent, or sometimes the first and last month's rent. When the tenant moves out, it can either be used to pay the last month's rent or be returned upon inspection of the home. Have the new tenant write you a check and make sure it clears before proceeding. Set up a time to meet the tenant and sign the lease together. Have two copies of the lease printed out for you both to sign. Go over the provisions in the lease so you can make sure you each understand what is required of you. When both parties are satisfied, sign the lease, and keep one copy each.  You should meet at the rental property to sign the lease, rather than at a different location, so you can give the tenant keys to the house and he or she can make sure they work properly. If you wish, have the tenant initial next to particulars you want to stress, like your "no smoking" policy, to make sure this doesn't become an issue later.
Summary: Put up an ad for your house. Interview tenants.  Conduct credit and reference checks Get a security deposit. Sign a lease together.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's a blue app with a white "W" on it. You can also open an existing document by double-clicking it. This will open a new document in Word. You'll see it near the top of the Word window, directly to the right of the Home tab. It's in the "Header & Footer" section that's on the right side of the row of options near the top of the screen. You'll see a list of header options in a drop-down menu. These options will vary depending on your Office subscription type and version of Word. In most cases, you'll just click the Blank option, since it will apply to the majority of Word documents necessitating a header. Selecting an option will add it to your document. This is the text that will appear at the top of every page. Doing so will apply it to your document; you'll see your header text at the top of each page.

SUMMARY:
Open Microsoft Word. Click Blank Document. Click the Insert tab. Click Header. Click a header option. Type in your header's text. Click Close Header and Footer.