Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Shampoo your hair only when necessary. Condition your hair frequently to help lock in moisture. Use cold water for the last rinse of your hair. Detangle your hair using a wide-tooth comb. Remove excess water using a cotton T-shirt instead of a towel.

Answer: Shampooing your hair when it's dirty or greasy, as opposed to every single day, will keep your curls from drying out and frizzing. Use moisturizing, sulfate-free shampoo for the best results. Aim for shampooing your hair 1-3 times a week. Avoid silicone, which can prevent moisture from penetrating your hair. While you don't need to shampoo your hair every day, conditioning your hair daily (especially your ends) will lead to healthy, hydrated curls. Look for products that help reduce frizz and lock in moisture. Avoid putting lots of conditioner on the roots of your hair so that your curls aren't weighed down. Deep-condition your hair once a week for even softer curls. Here's the secret to taming your frizz: rinse out your conditioner with cold water instead of warm. Hot water is hard on the hair shaft, while cold water seals the cuticle, making curls look sleek and shiny when the hair is dry. If you can't bear the idea of taking a cold shower, try washing your hair in the sink instead of running the cold water over your entire body. When you're in the shower, use a shower cap to protect your curls from the warmer water. If you need to brush your hair, it's best to do this while you're still in the shower to avoid frizz. Use a wide-tooth comb and start detangling from the bottom of your hair upwards right after you apply conditioner. Avoid brushing curly hair when dry because it will make your hair poof and frizz. The towel is rough on your hair, causing it to frizz much more easily. Sponge out the excess water using a clean, soft T-shirt to protect your curls. Microfiber towels are also great options, as they're gentle on curls.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Be sure you're staying legal. Be aware of potential complications.

Answer: The United States federal government places no restrictions on private citizens recording their phone conversations, but many states require consent from all involved parties. Without such consent, your records will be legally useless in those states, and could even get you in trouble. There are 11 states that require consent from all parties: California, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and Washington. In addition, the state of Hawaii requires full consent any time a recording is made inside a private residence. If you're planning to tap a phone line instead, there are federal laws you must abide by in addition to state laws. Tapping a phone is the act of recording a conversation without the knowledge of either party. It is generally illegal except in certain law enforcement situations. Recording your phone calls can be very useful, but it can also have unexpected consequences. Arm yourself with knowledge and play it safe. You may get into a state jurisdiction snafu if you record a conversation without two-party consent, and it turns out that the other conversant lived in a state where two-party consent is mandatory. Even though you aren't breaking the law in this case, your phone records might be thrown out of evidence. Your friends and family may be upset with you if you begin to record all your calls and they find out. It's better to speak to those close to you before you start, and respect whatever boundaries they set with you. Depending on how above board your own calls are, there could be trouble if your records fall into somebody else's hands. Be sure you're living on the straight and narrow with regards to your love life, your finances, and any illicit activities you might be tempted to discuss over the phone.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find an earthy-colored material. Make a Pocahontas style dress (see the photo for the shape). Attach a cotton material belt.

Answer: Choose one made of cotton or other light plant matter, such as hemp or linen. Make sure you have enough material to create a dress for your shape and height. You'll probably want a lighter or darker brown for an accent color, too. This will be at your waistline and as fringe on the top and bottom. Be less concerned with the texture of this accent color -- but for your dress, make sure it won't irritate your skin. Basic patterns can be found online or at any fabric supply store. What's more, you can pick a pattern that you think will look best for your body type. Don't forget to include the strips at the base of the costume and at the top half of the costume. To create the fringe, just cut strips in a wide layer of fabric and attach to the top and bottom seam. A thin rope would also work. Anything that is earthy and doesn't scream factory-made will do the job.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use lemons. Try ginger. Try peppermint. Make red raspberry-leaf tea. Use lavender and thyme. Take vitamin B6. Take cider vinegar. Eat popsicles. Chew on anise or fennel.

Answer:
Lemons have a natural calming effect which can relieve nausea and leave you feeling clean and refreshed. Try nibbling on a fresh slice of lemon, squeezing some lemon juice into hot or cold water before drinking or simply sniffing on a freshly cut lemon for some citrus-y relief. You may also find it helpful to keep a stash of lemon candies nearby at all times. You may also find lemon-scented candles or lemon essential oils good options for surrounding yourself in a fresh, lemon scent. Other citrus fruits, such as grapefruit, orange and tangerine may also help. Ginger has been used to relieve nausea for centuries. Try drinking ginger ale (made with real ginger) or make ginger tea by adding a thin slice of fresh ginger into hot water. If that doesn't float your boat, snack on some ginger cookies or gingerbread, or grab a handful of crystallized ginger candy. Peppermint relieves feelings of nausea and reduces the stomach's gag reflex. Make a peppermint tea by adding a few fresh leaves to some boiling water and leaving to infuse for a few minutes before drinking. You can also try sucking on some peppermint candies. Brew yourself a cup of red raspberry-leaf tea. This herb is popular for a number of pregnancy problems, including morning sickness, and has been shown to relax the smooth muscles of the uterus. Add 1 to 2 teaspoons of the dried herb to a cup of hot water before drinking. However, you should check with your doctor before taking this remedy as there is some evidence that raspberry leaf can cause uterine contractions. Battle unpleasant odors by arming yourself with a small satchel stuffed with dried herbs. Lavender and thyme are particularly appealing since both have soothing and therapeutic scents. Keep the satchel near the nose and breathe in deeply when odors turn your stomach sour. A number of physicians recommend taking a supplement of this vitamin -- the usual dose is 10 to 25 milligrams three times a day -- to combat the nausea of morning sickness. Talk to your doctor before trying a supplement, however, and be sure not to exceed 75 milligrams of the vitamin each day. Adding a teaspoon of apple cider vinegar to some hot water before drinking has been known to help with nausea. Try adding a teaspoon of honey for sweetness, if desired. Having some cooling, fruit-flavored popsicles at hand can help to keep morning sickness at bay, while also helping to keep you hydrated. Chew on some anise or fennel seeds, which are known to soothe upset stomachs.