In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can use diamonds to automatically research and build things instead of having to wait an allotted amount of time. This can level you up much faster and increase your progress through the game. Limit the amount that you do this so that you can stock up on diamonds as you play through the game. The longer that you play the game, the longer things take to build and the more useful diamonds become, so it's good to have a supply of them. Do not waste diamonds during the early stages of the game. You can also purchase diamonds with real money. Your character starts with 30 diamonds initially. After that, you'll gain one or two diamonds per level. This will be used as your main source of diamonds, so spend them sparingly. You can also get diamonds by purchasing them with real money. If you login to Hay Day using your Facebook account, you'll get an automatic five more diamonds to start off with. Connecting your account to Facebook will also let you see your Facebook friend's farms. Purple tickets will occasionally show up next to the newspaper icon. Clicking these tickets will allow you to watch a 30-second game trailer. If you complete the trailer, you'll earn diamonds. As you play through the game there are different landmarks that you can achieve in order to gain more free diamonds. Achievements include completing 2,000 truck deliveries, helping visitors who come to your farm, and placing ads in newspapers. Your character can start mining at level 24. Unlocking the mine costs 26,000 coins. You can use shovels, dynamite, or TNT to reveal different ore and diamonds from the mine. Click on the mine, then click on the tool that you want to use to extract the diamonds. Getting diamonds through mines is relatively rare, so you may have to use your mine multiple times before you get any diamonds. You can ask Tom to look for mining materials, or you can purchase them at roadside shops. Tom is the farmhand that you unlock at level 14. You can make him search for any items in the game that you need. After an initial 3 days, you'll be forced to use diamonds if you want to hire Tom again. When a stream of stars comes up on your screen, you'll get a chance to open a mystery box. While these boxes cost diamonds to open, there is a chance that you'll also receive diamonds in the box. Also, there are things inside of mystery boxes that can help you increase your storage and expand your farm.
Summary: Use your diamonds sparingly. Keep leveling up. Login using your Facebook account. Click the purple ticket and watch a game trailer. Complete an achievement to earn a diamond. Earn diamonds through mining. Open a mystery box to gain diamonds.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Invest in a pair of leather gardening gloves to prevent any thorns or sharp objects from cutting through them and stabbing your hands. Make sure the gloves fit your fingertips exactly and that they aren't too tight when you clench your fist. Avoid handling any of your plants without gardening gloves since the plants could have sap or chemicals that may irritate your skin. You can give your skin a little extra protection by applying a layer of petroleum jelly to your hands and putting on some latex or nitrile gloves. Then, put on your gardening gloves on top of those. Keep a few pairs of gardening gloves in your home so you have spares in case you accidentally rip or tear one. There are many types of gardening gloves that each have specialized purposes. For example, you may get pruning gloves to cover more skin and work with delicate plants. Look for shoes that are comfortable to wear, waterproof, and flexible so you can easily get to your plants. For the maximum amount of protection, wear rubber boots so water can't get inside and to keep your feet safe from any sharp tools you're using. If you want something more casual, wear rubber slip-on shoes for walking around your garden doing simple tasks, like pruning. Keep your gardening shoes clean after you're done working for the day so they don't get caked with dirt or mud. Avoid wearing slip-on shoes while watering or working with pesticides and fertilizers so you don't get wet or expose your skin to the chemicals. Poison ivy, oak, and sumac have chemicals on their leaves and sap that can cause itching or rashes when they come into contact with your skin. Take some time to familiarize yourself with what each plant looks like so you can identify them if they're in your area. When you find any, be careful not to touch them or only handle them if you're wearing gloves. Poison ivy has 3 leaves at the end of each of its reddish stems, and the vines may have a hairy appearance. Poison oak can grow as a shrub or a vine and has 3 dark green leaves at the end of each of its red stems. The leaves and stems have "hairs" on both sides, and they produce tan-colored berries. Poison sumac is a tree that has leaves that look like a feather, and the stems have a reddish color. The tree can grow up to 30 feet (9.1m) tall. If you ever puncture your gloves or break your skin by scratching it on a plant, take off your gloves and stop gardening immediately. Wash off the wound with warm, soapy water and apply an antibacterial cream or spray so it doesn't get infected. Wrap the wound in a bandage before continuing gardening so you don't expose it to any harmful materials. You can also keep antibacterial creams or sprays out with you while you're gardening to treat the wound right away. Wash the wound as soon as you're able to ensure it doesn't get infected. If you punctured through a pair of gloves, then use a different pair when you continue gardening so you don't reintroduce any bacteria. Once you finish gardening for the day, take a shower once to rinse off any chemicals or plant bacteria that you may have gotten on your skin while you were working. After that, put on a fresh change of clothes so you don't accidentally spread or expose yourself to irritants again. Oatmeal can soothe your skin to help relieve pain from rashes or itching. Fill a large mixing bowl with cup (25 g) of dry rolled oats and pour in 12 gallon (1.9L) of warm water. Put your hands or the affected area in the bowl and let them soak for 10-15 minutes to help reduce any itchiness and pain. When you're finished, rinse your hands and moisturize them with lotion so your hands don't dry out any more. If you want to do a full body soak, then add cup (50 g) of oats to a full bathtub instead.
Summary:
Wear thick gardening gloves while handling plants. Put on sturdy shoes while you're working outside. Learn to identify poison ivy, oak, and sumac to prevent rashes and irritation. Clean any wounds immediately to prevent infection. Shower and change your clothes when you're finished gardening. Do an oatmeal soak to help alleviate any itching or rashes.