Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Apply medicated shampoo. Apply a medicated cream rinse or lotion on hair. "Wet comb" your child's hair. Acquire an oral medication. Shave your child's head.

Answer: There are some shampoos specifically designed to eliminate lice and nits. These shampoos are generally made so that they are safe for use on children. Depending on the severity of the child's infestation, it may be necessary to use a medicated shampoo multiple times to eliminate lice and nits entirely. Generally these treatments are days apart. Your doctor or pharmacist can prescribe topical medications for head lice infestations. Though most of these head lice medicines are safe for children, if you have any doubt, ask your pediatrician or doctor. Follow what is written on the package carefully. Never let the children handle the head lice medicine. Sometimes, just a one-time use is enough to get rid of all the lice in the hair. Most effective treatments are singular use, either over a period of 20 minutes or several hours. A follow up treatment may be indicated several days later Some people choose to employ the "wet combing" method, in which you apply olive oil, petroleum jelly, or mayonnaise to suffocate the lice, and then comb them out by hand. This is appropriate for children under 2 months, as they should not use medicated treatment. The "wet combing" method often does not work on older kids if medicine doesn't work and you want wet combing, talk to your doctor first. As an alternative treatment, there are electronic combs designed to shock the bugs dead available for purchase from various retailers. When lice infestations are particularly severe, topical treatments may not be fully effective. If you find this to be the case with your child, your pediatrician should be able to prescribe a pill which effectively kills the remaining lice on your child's head. While it may not be the ideal solution, one surefire way to eliminate lice is to eliminate hair. Lice feed off of human blood drawn from the scalp, but they also need hair to plant their eggs. As the louse life-cycle is relatively short (about two days or so) shaving your child's hair can prevent future generations of lice from appearing, stopping the infestation in its tracks.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Formalize your business. Bring in the talent. Get out there and listen to live music, but listen with a critical ear. Meet the press. Meet the engineers. Visit the music and record stores. Get to know the agents.

Answer: Set up the appropriate business entity for your label so that you can operate legally, and protect yourself as well. You have several options, which may be called different things in different countries, but are functionally the same: Sole proprietorship. This is the one where you do it all. A sole proprietorship is easy to start, easy to stop, and easy to maintain. You may have consultants or friends who help you out with the many things that need to be done, but at the end of the day, it's all yours. That includes all the profits, and all the liabilities. It offers little incentive for investors, very little protection for you and should your business fail, any business debts will come out of your pocket. If you are planning on making your label a real business, or want to hire people as you grow, this is not the best option. Limited Liability Corporation (LLC). An LLC is great for a small business. You have the ability to add people to the team as you grow, and it offers personal liability protection should the business fail. It also provides for relatively easy and flexible control over finances, legal, and tax issues. If you plan on seeking investors, or are international in scope, this is not a good option. Corporation (You, Inc.). If you are planning to make this a major business venture, are going to be seeking investors, and who like a formal structure, this is the way to go. As with LLCs, you are protected from liability for business losses. You can issue shares of stock, raise investment capital, and have decades of legal precedents to call on when necessary. There are strict rules of organization, and your accountantas well as your attorneywill be kept busy with taxes, fees, reports, and filings. If you are the casual, laid-back type, this is not the best option for you unless you are ready to pick up the pace. With your plan in place, your business in order, licenses and permits applied for and granted, and your production art created and approved, and (hopefully) some investment capital to get you rolling, it's time to get to work! Watch the audience and see how they react to the band. If they are up on their feet from the start, and swooning over the band, you might be on to something! Approach the band and talk with them. Find out who they are, how long they've been together, have they released any music, and what their plans are for the future. Most importantly, find out if they've been signed to a label already. That may not be a show-stopper, but for starting a record label, you might want to pick a band that's not already signed! Your town is loaded with writers who will help you get the word out, but they have to know you. Search for them in the local papers, or local music blogs, and make contact. Invite them to lunch, or to your studio (or to the studio you like to use), and keep in touch with them. Find the local recording studios in your area, and visit them. Some may be extravagant, high-end studios, and many will be modest one- or two-room affairs, with varying equipment standards. While that is certainly something to consider, more important is the quality of music that comes out of their speakers. Get to know the engineers, and talk to them about their recording philosophy, how they relate to bands, and what irks them. This is good to know if, for example, you have a rap artist you think will be a hit, and the engineer absolutely hates rap. Ask them to play some of their favorite cuts, and listen carefully. To be really thorough, ask them for a CD of some of their work so that you can also listen on your home speakers. Though it's rare, what sounds mind-blowing in a million-dollar studio might sound like it was recorded in the back seat of a Gremlin when taken out of the studio environment. Big or small, they are there to sell recordings. When you get to know them, they may well be happy to sell your recordings as well. It's a small venue in the grand scheme of things, but when you're getting started, there's no venue that's too small. These are the people who have their fingers on the pulse of the local music industry. The bands that have signed an agent have passed a certain threshold of legitimacy, simply by being professional enough to hire an agent. If your services show well to agents and promoters, the next time one of their bands says, "Hey (name), I think we're ready to record an album," That person will say, "I know just the place!"

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose colors that complement your look.

Answer:
A "popped" look can be easily achieved with gemstone colors like purples and blues. Even greens can look amazing. Make sure you have separate brushes for your different colors.