Write an article based on this "Pour 1 cup (240 milliliters) of water into a dark, glass bottle. Add cup (120 milliliters) of 3% hydrogen peroxide. Add 7 to 10 drops of essential oil. Close the bottle, then shake it to combine the ingredients. Use the mouthwash."
article: Use only filtered or distilled water. You can also use peppermint or spearmint hydrosol instead for a minty flavor. Avoid using plastic bottles, as the essential oils can cause the plastic to degrade over time. It is very important that you use 3% hydrogen peroxide; anything higher could damage your teeth. Most grocery stores sell 3% hydrogen peroxide, however. Peppermint or spearmint would work the best for mouthwash. You can try another type, such as: clove, grapefruit, lemon, rosemary, or sweet orange. Mixing 1 tablespoon (22.5 grams) of honey into the essential oil will help emulsify it. Skip this step if a child will be using the mouthwash. Keep in mind that you will need to shake the bottle each time before you use the mouthwash. Give the mouthwash a shake, then swish and gargle a capful in your mouth for 2 minutes. Spit the mouthwash out, then rinse your mouth with water. Do not swallow the mouthwash. Store the mouthwash in a cool, dark place.

Write an article based on this "Cover the outside of the house with paper, if desired. Paint the outside of your fairy house if you don't want to use paper. Paint the inside of the house or cover it with paper for a fancier touch. Cover the floors with wooden craft sticks for a realistic effect. Add some shingles or sticks to the roof for a realistic effect. Decorate the windows with curtains, trim, or magazine pictures. Finish the doors off with paint and doorknobs."
article: Scrapbooking paper works great here, but you can also use wrapping paper, tissue paper, or even construction paper. Cut the paper to fit the sides of the box, then glue it on with a glue stick. If you bought a photo box from the craft or fabric store, it may already have a pattern on the outside. If you like the pattern, then you don't have to do this step. If you don't have a glue stick, use a paintbrush to apply a thin layer of liquid glue to the box. Acrylic craft paint will work the best, but you can use tempera or poster paint too. You can paint the entire house a solid color, or you can just paint designs on it. If you bought a photo box from the craft or fabric store, it may already be colored on the outside. If you like the color, then you don't have to paint it. Sprinkle some glitter into the paint before it dries for a sparkly effect! Painting would be the easiest way to do this, but you can use scrapbooking paper or wrapping paper too. If you want to use paper, measure the walls first, then cut the paper down to your measurements. Glue the paper down with a glue stick. You can use white school glue as well. Apply it to the walls with a paintbrush, then press the paper down. Cut your craft sticks so that they match the depth of your house, then glue them to the floors with hot glue, white school glue, or tacky glue. Craft sticks are rounded on both ends. Be sure to trim both of these off! You can also use wooden coffee stirrers. Another option is to use scrapbooking paper that looks like wood. Gather enough sticks, moss, or pinecone petals to cover your roof, then glue them down with hot glue. Tacky glue or white school glue is not recommended because it takes too long to dry, and the items will slide off. For a rustic look, glue wooden sticks widthwise or lengthwise across both sides of the roof. For a natural look, glue down tufts of moss. You can buy bags of moss from the floral section of a craft store. For a traditional root, glue down pinecone petals in overlapping rows, like scales on a fish. Start from the bottom edge and work your way to the top. Start by filling the window in with paper or cellophane, then finish off by creating the frame. Here are some more creative ideas to get you started: Cut squares out of blue or clear cellophane, then glue it behind the windows to make the glass. Glue a magazine picture behind the window if you want to give your fairy a nice view. Glue sticks or craft sticks around the windows to make the window panes. You can also make a + for the grid. If you don't have sticks, you can use craft form instead. Alternatively, you can use paint or patterned washi tape. Cut small rectangles out of scrap fabric, then glue them to each side of the window for curtains. If you added doors, then you should decorate them too! Give them a quick coat of paint, or cover them with scrapbooking paper. Once the paint or glue dries, hot glue a bead to 1 side to make the doorknob.

Write an article based on this "Try the previous two methods before attempting a PST fix. Open your PST repair program. Open Outlook to find the location of your PST files. Return to your PST repair program and locate the .pst file you just found. Hit "Start" and follow the on-screen instructions. Open Outlook with the new PST file."
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PST stands for Personal Storage Tables. When they get too big they often get corrupted, leading to errors. They can, however, be fixed. It isn't incredibly difficult, but you still want to make sure the other two methods didn't work first. They are simpler and less invasive. That said, using a PST repair program is not very difficult, and is generally safe. Even better, Microsoft bundles a repair program right with Outlook called Inbox Repair. For Windows Users, you may have a program called "Scanpst.exe" that will do this for you. For Mac users, you may not have the option to use Scanpst. In this case, you must go search online to download an "Outlook PST Repair" program. Sites like CNET have Outlook PST Repair programs for free. Scanpst is sometimes hidden. To find it, copy the following into a search bar: Program Files\Microsoft Office\. Then click OFFICE and scroll to Scanpst. Head back to the Account Settings (either through Tools or File Info) and click on the tab labeled "Data Files." You'll see a list of all your email address. Click the one with the issue and then select the button "Open File Location." This will open a window showing your .pst file on your computer.\ Remember this location on your computer -- you'll need it later. Now that you know where it is, click on "Browse" or "Load PST" and cue up your Outlook file. On some programs, you may be able to just click and drag it over from your old file. The first step is a scan of your PST files. More likely than not, it will then offer to repair them. Click "Repair" to fix up your old file, which should prevent any further issues. Repair will automatically create a backup of the PST file, so don't worry about losing old data. Once you've repaired your old file, simply drop it next to the old one. Remove the broken file, putting it in a new, separate folder for safe keeping in case something went wrong. If you're having trouble syncing up the new file, simply return to the "Data Files" screen in Account Settings. From there, you'll find the button "Add File" on the left-hand side. Click it to add your new PST file. Leave the folder containing your PST files open while working. This will make it much easier to find later on.