Article: No one looks good with a double chin. To make it less likely you will have a double chin in photos, stretch your neck out, and push your face forward slightly in the photo. To do this, stick your chin and then tilt your head forward. This should reduce the chances you end up with a double chin in photos, as it creates a slimming effect. Imagine that there is a string pulling your nose up to create a more refined jaw line. We've all been there. The second the camera clicks, you blink, ruining the photo! There is a strategy you can use to reduce the chances this will occur. Asking the photographer to count to three before he or she takes the photograph will help you time this right. Close your eyes fully right before the photo is taken. Open them slowly, just before the camera clicks. It's a good idea to make your eyes the focal point of any photo. The more you highlight the eyes, the better many people will consider the photo. Defining your cheeks can make a big difference too. If you are female, use mascara on your eye lashes, and curl them, or apply false eyelashes. This will open up your eyes and dramatize them. Filling in your eyebrows with a slightly darker brow pencil will also emphasize your eyes. Remember that people's features often look lighter in pictures than they do in real life. Apply your makeup in natural light, though, to make sure it looks good and also use primer. To highlight the cheekbones, apply blush and bronzer. Put the blush on the apple of your cheek, and put the bronzer around the outside of your face as well as on your cheekbones. People are attracted to radiant smiles. It makes them feel better, and so they are more likely to respond positively to your photograph. To make your smile more natural, take a deep breath, and exhale right before the photo. Keep your jaw open, and make sure not to clench it so you look more relaxed. You can also put your tongue behind your teeth when you smile to increase the natural look.Get someone to tell you a joke, and then have the photographer snap your reaction.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Stick your chin out. Try not to blink. Highlight your eyes and cheeks. Smile!
Article: Scales are usually off-white, tan or brown but can also be other colors. Most of them have a smooth, flat covering but some may look cottony or fluffy. The adults do not move. The young scales, called crawlers, have legs and will move very slowly, or are blown by the wind, to a spot on a plant that they like. Crawlers are often not the same color as the adults of the species. Cottony cushion scales, for example, are off-white but the crawlers are orange. After the crawlers get to their spot, they will attach to the leaf or stem and eventually lose their legs. When they attach to the plant, they pierce it with their mouths and suck the plant juices out. Scales can become a problem for gardeners all over the world. They survive the winters on plant leaves and stems only to reproduce again when the weather warms and make a meal out of any nearby garden plant. The first symptoms are yellow, falling leaves. Eventually twigs and entire limbs die and the tree bark cracks and oozes sap. Soft scales will do some damage but they rarely do enough damage to kill a plant. The most serious problem they cause is honeydew which is a clear, sticky secretion they leave behind as they feed. Aphids, small, soft-bodied insects excrete honeydew as well. They are usually green or red, although they can be nearly any color, and are more mobile than scale insects. Sooty mold, a fungus, will often grow on the honeydew causing unsightly dark spots on the leaves and interfering with the plant's ability to absorb sunlight.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for adult scales. Identify 'crawlers'. Familiarize yourself with what scales do when they get on a plant. Spot signs of scale damage.
Article: It's the circular button at the bottom of the phone's screen. Doing so will invoke the Siri menu after a second or so; Siri will open in "listen" mode and await your instructions. If your iPhone uses AssistiveTouch for a broken Home button, tap the on-screen AssistiveTouch square and then tap Siri (or press and hold the Home icon). You can also say "Hey Siri" out-loud if you enabled the "Hey Siri" function. Once you see a multicolored line appear, you're free to begin talking to Siri. While Siri can handle most iOS-internal requests (e.g., calling a friend), Siri will search the internet for an answer to more complicated questions. It's in the bottom-left corner of Siri's screen. Doing so will bring up a list of apps with which Siri can interface and a brief description of how to use them. Doing so will close Siri. You can also say "Goodbye" if Siri is in listen mode.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Press and hold your iPhone's Home button. Wait for a rainbow line to appear at the bottom of the screen. Ask or tell Siri something. Tap ?. Press the Home button again.