Problem: Article: You will need several ingredients, plus a few tools to make this mascara recipe. Before you get started, you will need: 1 teaspoon of vitamin E oil 1 teaspoon of coconut oil 1/2 teaspoon of beeswax 1 tablespoon of aloe vera gel 3 activated charcoal capsules 1/4 teaspoon of bentonite clay (optional) a small glass bowl some hot water a medium glass bowl a spoon Measure out one teaspoon of vitamin E oil, one teaspoon of coconut oil, and 1/2 teaspoon of beeswax and put them into your small glass bowl. Stir them together with your spoon. Fill the medium sized bowl about of the way full with hot or boiling water. Then take your small bowl and place it over the water so that it is nesting inside of the medium sized bowl. The small bowl should just float on top of the water. If the water level is too high, then pour some out. Let the small bowl sit on top of the water until the ingredients in the small bowl have melted. Then, carefully remove the small bowl from the water. Be careful because the glass may get hot from the hot water. Next, measure out three teaspoons of aloe vera gel and add the aloe vera to the bowl along with the ingredients. Then, use the spoon to mix the aloe vera in with the other ingredients until they are well combined. To make a preservative-free mascara, use aloe vera gel straight from the plant, as bottled aloe often contains preservatives. Take your three activated charcoal capsules and break them open over the bowl one at a time. Then, mix the charcoal in with the other ingredients. Keep stirring until the mixture looks uniform. This may take a few minutes of vigorous stirring. Be aware that activated charcoal is not an approved colorant for eye cosmetics. If you are concerned about using activated charcoal, then you can replace the charcoal with equal quantities of an eye-safe black (or other color) mineral powder or mica. Bentonite clay is optional for this recipe, but it may help to prevent smudging. Coconut oil melts at 76 degrees Fahrenheit, so it is not ideal for warm weather. However, bentonite clay can help your mascara to dry faster and stay on your lashes. If you decide to add the bentonite clay, then add 1/4 of a teaspoon to the mascara mixture and stir until the ingredients are well combined.
Summary: Gather your supplies. Put vitamin E oil, coconut oil, and beeswax into the small bowl. Melt the ingredients. Add the aloe vera gel to the small bowl. Break open the activated charcoal capsules over the bowl. Add 1/4 teaspoon of bentonite clay if desired.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most speaker cones are made from paper or a thin plastic. To fix the hole, an amount of similar type and density material, but slightly larger will be needed. If unable to find the thin plastic used in some speakers, paper may be used. Carefully remove any dust, dirt, etc. from the front of the speaker cone. The cone may be brittle if old, so be sure to handle the speaker with care. The smaller the hole and smoother the edge, the better the repair will be. Balance size and smoothness. The patch should be the same general shape and slightly larger than the hole. Apply a liberal amount of polish along the edge of the hole in the speaker cone. Apply a liberal amount of polish along the edge of the patch. Align the patch to the hole and join. Press together by pressing from both sides at the same time. Do not push on one side without supporting the other side, otherwise the hole will tear. Check for areas that did not adhere and "fill" with additional polish. Use only enough to fill the void. Securely "tack" any edge that is not held in place by polish.

SUMMARY: Obtain material for repair. Prep the speaker. Remove with scissors or razor any dangling edges. Cut the mending material to form a patch. Apply fingernail polish along the edge of the hole. Apply fingernail polish along the edge of the patch. Join the patch material and speaker cone together. Touch up. Reinstall speakers in reverse order of removal, noting polarity of the speaker wire connections.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Dandruff, clinically referred to as seborrheic dermatitis, often presents in a yellowish-whitish color. Therefore, try examining the patches on your head. If it's more silvery white, it's likely psoriasis. If it's more yellowish, it's more likely dandruff. Psoriasis often presents as fairly powdery or dry, so check the patches on your head for greasiness. If it seems greasy, it's more likely dandruff than psoriasis. You may even be able to tell just from looking at it whether it seems greasy or dry. Dandruff usually stays just on the scalp rather than moving past the hairline. Therefore, if you notice patches that move past the hairline, that's more likely to be psoriasis than dandruff. If it stays just on your head, it could still be either psoriasis or dandruff. . Ringworm may be mistaken for psoriasis or dandruff as well. Ringworm causes bald patches on your head that are itchy and scaly, which may seem like a dandruff problem or psoriasis. However, ringworm is a fungal infection, which requires treatment with antifungal medications. See your doctor to be sure about what is causing the flaking on your head.
Summary:
Look for a yellowish color for dandruff. See if it's greasy or dry. Notice where your patches end. Check to see if it might be ringworm