Write an article based on this "Shop around. Test new products on your arm first. Vary your routine with the seasons. Think about your age."
article: You want a moisturizer that leaves your skin hydrated but not greasy, fresh but not tight. It might take you a little while before you find a product that matches your particular skin. Since you might have to try a few different products before you find the right one, don't think that you have to buy the most expensive brand. Cheaper options can often work just as well. To avoid breakouts and rashes, test moisturizer on your arm before using it on your face. This is especially important for people whose skin is also sensitive. Unless you have an immediate reaction, try to wait two weeks before deciding if the product is right for you. Your skin will not behave the same all year long, so consider using a different moisturizer in summer and winter. As long as your skin is not acne-prone, even those with oily skin may want to consider using an ointment in winter. Similarly, those with normal and combination skin may want to switch to a lighter lotion or gel during the summer months, when their skin may be oily. Oily skin does not exist in a vacuum. A fifteen-year-old who is dealing with oily skin and acne will need different products from a forty-year-old who might want to fight aging, as well.

Write an article based on this "Dry the vehicle with fresh towels. Wax the car once it's been dried. Treat rust and paint damage as needed. Apply a water-repellent treatment to the windows."
article: Don't be afraid to use several towels while drying your vehiclefully wipe down all surfaces that you've washed, in order to prevent rust from building up. Make sure not to leave any water standing on your vehicle once it's dried, as this can tarnish the paint or cause rust. Microfiber towels work the best for drying all car surfaces. When you're finished using them, toss them in the washing machine. When laundering, don't use fabric softener on microfiber towels. It can become trapped in the pores, then leach out, leaving a residue on the car surface. Wax (or similar polish) should be applied to a clean, dry car. You may need to wax the vehicle more than once: the failure of water to stand up in beads (or the presence of small pools of water on the car's surface) after washing is a sign to re-wax. Abrasive polishes are rarely, if ever, needed with modern car paints and risk unexpected damage scouring through a clear coat. Wax (or one of the newer polymer products) protects the paint from the sun so it doesn't fade or deteriorate. It also protects the finish from the flying grit kicked up by the vehicles in front of yours on the highway. Polymer products last longer than wax. The ones purchased at auto supply stores are just as durable as the ones the car dealers sell you for hundreds of dollars. Remove rust from the car and touch up the paint if there is significant damage, or easily stabilize and seal small scrapes and rust spots with rust converter. Wash off any grit or corrosive pre-treatment chemicals, allow rust converter time to dry and cure, and do not wax a fresh paint finish. Adhesive accessories such as door and bumper guards and reflective patches stick best to a clean, dry, not-too-waxy car. Stick things such as touch-up paint or stick-on accessories to car before waxing it. A polymer wax-like product such as "Nu Finish" can be much easier to buff off than real wax, even if it is allowed to dry longer than necessary first. Apply RainX or similar water-repellent treatment to clean, dry glass to repel water from it and improve visibility. Reapply the repellent when water no longer forms small beads. Do this every few months on side and back windows as may be desired, every month or so on the windshield, where it is most needed and from which the wipers will tend to rub it off. Glass cleaner can get the windows a little clearer than can just car wash soap and water, but drying them with microfiber towels after washing the car can make them sparkle just as much. Clean both the insides and outsides of the windows. Use baby wipes to wipe the windshield free of any dirt.

Write an article based on this "Minimize the number of people your dog meets. Remain quiet and calm with the new dog."
article:
It can be overwhelming for a dog to meet a large number of people while it is adjusting to a whole new life. Instead, only have direct family members at home when the dog arrives and make sure that they give the dog some physical space while it adjusts. Tell potential visitors that they will need to wait at least a few days before meeting your new dog. Give it physical space and don't get it excited by being loud or active. It's best just to promote calmness and make activities as routine as possible. Don't take the dog to a dog park or crowded street for a few weeks after getting it. You need to know how the dog is likely to react to these kind of environments before taking it to them. Don't overdo it with physical affection or playing right off the bat. If you tackle your dog in a way that it sees as beyond just playful rough housing, it might get defensive or aggressive.