Write an article based on this "Consider your skin type. Consider your skin tone. Consider coverage. Test some samples."
article: Foundation and concealer both come in a variety of formulas, and some work better than others depending on the type of skin that you have. Oil-free powders and liquids with a matte finish work well for oily and combination skin, while moisturizing liquid and cream foundations with a dewy finish are best for dry skin. If you have normal skin, you can use any formula. If you have very sensitive skin, mineral foundations, which contain natural ingredients, are usually your best option. They usually come in powder formulas, but you can find liquid versions as well. Finding a color match isn't just about choosing a foundation and concealer that are as light or dark as your skin; it's also important to get the undertone right. You can either be cool, warm, or neutral. You're cool-toned if your veins are blue and burn easily in the sun, warm-toned if your veins are green and you tan easily, and you're neutral if you have an equal number of blue and green veins. When you're choosing a concealer shade to cover your freckles, match it the skin surrounding the freckles, not the freckles themselves. You'll wind up drawing more attention to the freckles if you use a concealer that's darker than your skin. If you're having trouble finding the right shade to match your skin tone, ask one of the makeup artists or sales assistants at the store to help. They're usually trained to pick out the right shades, so they can point you in the right direction. You may assume that a full coverage foundation is necessary to cover your freckles, but that's not always true. If the rest of your skin is relatively clear, you may prefer a light foundation or even a tinted moisturizer or BB cream to just even out your complexion and then follow up with a concealer over the freckles. If you have other discolorations on your face that you want to hide, a medium or full coverage foundation may be a better option. Even if you think you've got the formula and color right for your foundation and concealer, you should test it out on your skin to make sure that they really work with your complexion. Department store makeup counters and specialty cosmetics stores, such as Sephora or Ulta, usually have testers of the foundations available, so you can see if it works for you. When you're testing a foundation or concealer, it's best to apply it along your jawline so you can see how it looks against the color of your neck, which is usually lighter than your face. You don't want to get a harsh line between your face and neck that lets everyone know you're wearing makeup. Make sure to check out the makeup that you're testing in natural light. Harsh, fluorescent store lighting can cause shadows that make it difficult to tell if a shade really blends into your skin tone. Even if you don't plan to purchase foundation and concealer at a department or specialty store, it's a good idea to visit a counter to talk to one of the makeup artists. They can suggest shades that work for you, so when you head to the drugstore, you'll have a better idea of what foundation and concealer shades you should be considering. Don't be afraid to ask a sales assistant or makeup artist for a sample of a foundation or concealer before you purchase it. Not only can you check the shade out in different types of light to see if it really flatters you, you can wear the products a few times and make sure that they don't irritate your skin.

Write an article based on this "Use unfiltered apple cider vinegar. Trap fruit flies with dish soap and vinegar. Hang fruit fly strips. Make lemongrass spray."
article: You don't have to buy a brand-new bottle of apple cider vinegar if you already have a half-used bottle. Take the lid off the bottle, place plastic wrap over the opening, and secure it with a rubber band around the neck of the bottle. Poke a small hole in the plastic wrap and set the bottle near where you've seen the most fruit flies. Fill a small bowl with vinegar and then add 3 drops of dish soap to the vinegar. Then set the bowl out near where you've seen fruit flies. The flies will be attracted by the vinegar but the soap will cut the surface tension of the vinegar so the flies that land will drown. You can find these odorless strips in most home improvement stores or online. Simply hang the strips from cabinets near where you notice the fruit flies. If you don't have a convenient cabinet handle, prop the strip up against a wall or cup in the area with the fruit flies. Combine 4c (950mL) of water with 14 drops of lemongrass essential oil in a sealable container. Shake the container well to mix, and then transfer the spray into a glass spray bottle. Spray the areas where you've seen the fruit flies. Don't spray any food with this spray, only the surfaces where you see fruit flies: cabinets, countertops, and walls.

Write an article based on this "Search online for forms or templates. Identify the parties to the agreement. Include a specific period of time. Describe the work to be performed. Provide payment terms. Define the person as an independent contractor. Get the contract signed before work starts."
article:
When you draft a contract to hire an independent contractor, you don't have to start from scratch. Government agencies, law firms, and other legal services have free forms available that you can copy and adapt to your needs. A template designed for independent contractors in the same industry will be easier for you to adapt. For example, if you're hiring a freelance writer to produce content for your website, you don't necessarily want to use an agreement template designed for construction contractors. Ideally, you should find an agreement that is designed to be used in the state where you live (or where the work will be performed) and drafted or reviewed by an attorney. Your agreement should include the legal names of both yourself and your independent contractor. If the independent contractor has an LLC or corporation, use the legal name of the business rather than the contractor's individual name. In contracts, it's common to spell the legal names out once initially and refer to the parties by generic titles throughout the rest of the contract. For example, you might refer to yourself as "client" and the independent contractor as "contractor." Generally, when you hire an independent contractor you only need their services for a short period of time. The contract should state specifically when the contractual relationship begins and when it will end. Even if you intend the contract to end when the work is completed, you still want a contractual deadline by which the work must be completed. If you intend the relationship to be longer term, check your state's law or consult an employment attorney to find out if there are any limitations in your state regarding the length of contracts. Your contract should include a section that sets out specifically what the contractor will be doing for you, including what they will be responsible for and how their performance will be evaluated. If the contractor is required to use any of their own tools or resources, include this information in your description of the job. Include any information about how the completed work will be submitted or delivered to you, if necessary. One section of your agreement should state specifically how much the contractor is being paid for their services, as well as when and how you're making payment. Include any conditions you want to place on final payment. For example, if you're hiring a contractor to remodel your kitchen, you may make your final payment to the contractor contingent on the work passing inspection. Include the method of payment. If you're paying through a third-party service that charges fees, your contract should state whether you or the contractor is responsible for paying those fees. All independent contractor agreements include legal language stating that the person is an independent contractor and not your employee. It may include a brief description of the responsibilities the contractor has as a result of this relationship. In some cases, it may be enough simply to include a statement that says "In providing services under this agreement, the parties agree that Contractor is an independent contractor and not an employee of Client." Some states may require specific language to create an independent contractor relationship. Make sure any form or template you use is designed to be legally valid in your state. Signing the contract before the independent contractor starts work for you ensures that the contract will legally govern the work performed. If the contractor starts work before signing the contract, they could later argue that they agreed to something different. Both you and the contractor should sign the contract. After all signatures are in place, make copies of the signed contract for the contractor and your own records.