Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Obtain coconut oil and rose water. Combine the ingredients. Pour mixture into a container. Apply to your face.

Answer: An effective and natural rose water makeup remover will contain some oil. Coconut oil is inexpensive and both the coconut oil and rose water are nourishing for your skin. Rose water can be purchased at an organic food store, such as Whole Foods. Coconut oil is frequently available at most grocery stores. Mix equal parts rose water and coconut oil together. Since coconut oil is solid at room temperature, it can help to warm the coconut oil on the stove first so that it melts. Use a wooden spoon or whisk to mix the ingredients together well. Once you have combined the ingredients, pour the mixture into a jar, such as a Mason or Bell jar. This will make it easy to dip into the mixture with a spoon or your fingers. Coconut oil hardens at room temperature but will melt if you rub it between your fingers and hands. You may need to dig some of the mixture out with a spoon whenever you use it from the jar. To remove makeup from your face, apply the mixture to your fingers or spread it on a cotton pad or ball. Rub the areas that contain makeup, until all of it has been removed. You may need to replace the cotton ball or pad with a fresh one as it gets saturated with makeup.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Warm the baby bird. Encourage the baby bird to gape. Feed the baby bird. Feed the baby bird on a schedule.

Answer: A baby bird must be warm before it eats. To warm the baby bird, fill up a jar with warm water and place a nest of tissues against the jar. Place the baby bird in the nest and allow him to warm up. Given the baby bird's small size, a few minutes may be all that's needed before the bird is warmed up and ready to eat. If the baby bird has few feathers, or no feathers at all, use a small plastic container (e.g., empty margarine tub) as a nest. Fill the container with paper towels or toilet paper. You could also place this against the jar of warm water to help the baby bird warm up. The baby bird may gape (open its beak) on his own once he is feeling warm. If not, he may need some encouragement from you. Softly whistling or gently nudging on his chest are good ways to stimulate him to gape. You may need to gently pry the baby bird's beak open with your thumb. Keep in mind that you may injure the baby bird when handling him, so you should be very careful if you nudge his chest or pry his beak open. Use something very small to feed the baby birdtweezers, cocktail sticks, plastic coffee stirrers, and baby medicine syringes are all suitable feeding utensils. After putting a small amount of food on the feeding utensil, aim the utensil towards the right side (your left) of his throat. The left side of the baby bird's throat contains the trachea. Just like with people, food should not go down the trachea. Hold the utensil at a height where the baby bird will easily be able to take the food from the utensil. Make sure the food is at room temperature. You may need to cut the crickets or mealworms into smaller pieces before feeding them to the baby bird. Feed the baby bird until his crop is full. This is probably the most challenging aspect of feeding a baby bird. In the wild, a baby bird gets fed every 10 to 20 minutes during daylight for 12 to 14 hours a day. Maintaining this feeding schedule is not very practical for the average person. Contact your wildlife rehabilitation center to transfer the baby bird over to the center's care as soon as possible. The emergency baby bird food should be fed only as long as it will take for you to coordinate the transfer of care. Discard any remaining soaked food after 12 hours. After this time point, the food will start to spoil.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Dilute white vinegar with water. Find an inconspicuous area to test. Wet a cloth with the solution. Rub the furniture with the moistened cloth. Buff out excess moisture.

Answer: Mix three tablespoons (45 mL) of vinegar for every cup (240 mL) of filtered water. For instance, you may want to test the solution underneath the furniture in a spot that isn't easily seen. Dampen a cloth with your solution, so that the cloth is moist, not dripping. Apply a small amount of the solution to the test area, then buff it dry with a clean cloth. If you don't notice any negative effect to the test area, you can proceed with cleaning the whole piece. In addition to or instead of the test area, consult with the manufacturer of your furniture via their website to find the proper care instructions for your furniture. Use a soft, clean rag or a piece of cheese cloth. You can spray the solution onto the rag or dip the cloth in the bucket of solution. Make sure to completely wring out the cloth so that it's not overly saturated. Too much liquid can penetrate the wood and cause damage. Don't spray the furniture directly. Make circular motions. Rub with the grain to remove water marks. Rinse the cloth or switch to a clean one when you see it becoming visibly dirty. Use a clean cloth to buff the wood in circular motions. If you notice any spots that didn't get clean, use the cleaning solution on them and go back to buffing. Make sure to buff away moisture as the last step.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Eat a healthy diet. Use heat sparingly. Avoid chemical treatments. Protect hair from the sun. Condition your hair well. Wear a swim cap. Be gentle with your hair.

Answer:
Your hair needs proper nutrients to grow and be strong. Protein is a big component of hair, so eat foods (e.g. beans, peas, meat, poultry, seafood, eggs) that are rich in protein for strong hair. Also drink plenty of water to keep your hair hydrated from the inside out. Dark leafy vegetables, citrus fruits, shellfish, chicken, turkey, and salmon are also good for hair. Blow-dryers, flat irons, and curling irons are very damaging to the hair. Air dry your hair when you can. If you plan to use heat, apply a heat protectant before you start. If you must use heat, use the lowest heat setting you can to get the job done. It may take you a little longer to finish your hair, but it will be worth it. Use flat irons and curling irons with adjustable temperatures. Do not use temperatures greater than 375F/190C. Perms, hair straightening treatments, bleach, and hair dyes are the most damaging things you can do to your hair. These treatments change the actual chemical structure of your hair making it weaker and more likely to break. If you do any of these treatments, make sure they are done by a professional. Limit chemical treatments to only two or three times a year. If a chemical treatment is being reapplied to your hair, the stylist should only apply the products to your roots that have not been previously treated. UV rays from the sun can cause your hair to become dry, brittle, and damages the outer layer of your hair. This can lead to split ends and breakage. If you are going to be out in the sun, wear a hat or use a leave-in conditioner that contains zinc oxide. Zinc oxide will protect your hair from the UV rays. Protecting your hair from the sun is more important in the summer months when your hair is exposed to UV light. Adjust your hair care regimen to the weather. The products you use on your hair should be moisturizing and be formulated to improve the condition of your hair. Look for shampoos and conditioners that impart moisture. Products that are for dry and damaged hair are more moisturizing. You should also deep condition your hair every 2 weeks. Pools contain chlorine and bleach that causes dryness and breakage. Some pools also contain copper which is damaging as well. A swim cap can protect your hair from contaminants in the water. Shampoos and conditioners that contain trisodium ethylenediamine disuccinic acid will remove copper from your hair. You probably will not know if your hair has come into contact with copper unless you have light colored hair. For example, if you are blonde, your hair may have a greenish hue after its been exposed. Excessive brushing and combing or rubbing when shampooing and towel drying your hair can cause damage as well. Detangle your hair from tips to roots and go slowly. Your hair is more susceptible to damage when it is wet. Use a leave-in conditioner or detangler to prevent damage. Detangle wet hair with your fingers before you use a comb or brush. How you style your hair can also cause damage. Tight ponytails, braids, and cornrows, can lead to hair loss and breakage. Your hairstyles should never give you a headache or put stress on your hairline. If it feels too tight, it probably is. Wearing your hair in the same style all of the time can also cause breakage. For example, if you always wear your hair pulled back, change the position of your ponytail.