Summarize the following:
A few drops are sufficient for this mixture, which you can then use as you would regular shampoo. Many conditioners on the market also include aloe as an ingredient to treat dried-out hair. Has the bonus of being topically soothing for a dandruff sufferer's itchy scalp. Aloe juice or gel can also be combined with lemon juice and applied separately, before shampooing, but it should be noted that lemon juice can have a drying effect on your hair. There are plenty of different recipes to be found, but a basic one employs two egg yolks, beaten well, with two tablespoons of olive or coconut oil. After beating the two egg yolks together with the oil, apply it to your hair and let it sit for five minutes. Wash your hair thoroughly so that no residue remains. Utilize instead of shampoo according to your wash schedule, alternating egg washes with regular cleanings. Really! After the liquid evaporates, the two ingredients remaining from the beer are malt and hops, proteins which can revitalize your dried out roots. Although some opt for the fun of simply pouring a beer over their head mid-shampooing, you can also mix boiled (but not currently boiling) beer with a mild shampoo and use that in the shower. This should be incorporated occasionally (it'd get a bit expensive, otherwise), in addition to your normal wash. This will, quite predictably, cause your head to smell like beer; interpret this as positively or as negatively as feels appropriate to you. The oil will tighten up your blood vessels and act as an astringent, drying out your scalp, so take care to use this more on your scalp than your dry hair.

summary: Mix aloe vera into your shampoo. Whisk up an egg yolk conditioner. Knock back a beer (over your head). Dab witch hazel on your head with a cotton ball.

Summarize the following:
Make sure it is stable, and near the center of the block, if possible. Swinging a heavy maul at an unsteady block is extremely dangerous. A glancing blow could strike your leg, or send the wood flying off like a dangerous projectile. Set yourself up for success by placing the wood securely. Look for hairline cracks in the log. You should aim so that the blade of you the maul runs in the same direction as the crack. Different woods split in different ways, so plan accordingly. Oak splits somewhat easily through the center, even large-diameter portions. Maple, on the other hand, is split more easily toward the edges of the end-grain. Look for large knots or places where a limb was removed when the wood was cut and avoid them. These places will likely have very crooked, gnarly grain, which should be avoided if possible. You could spend all day hacking away at knots. Choose the location you want to split the log, stand with your maul resting on that location, and set your feet square. You might tap a little indentation into the wood so you'll have a good visual cue at which to guide the maul, if the grain isn't obvious from where you're placed. You don't really "swing" a maul, and you don't need to put the end behind your head at any point to split wood properly. Hold the maul firmly with your non-writing hand at the end of the handle, and cradle the maul with your dominant hand, just below the head of the maul. Flex your knees slightly, then lift the maul head straight up above your head, extending your arms straight. Slide your strong hand down until both of your hands are close, gripping the end of the handle, then bring your hands down and flick your wrists, letting gravity do much of the work for you. Splitting has much less to do with strength and more to do with using the correct technique. Swinging the maul wildly is both dangerous and exhausting. You may have to pull and twist it hard to remove it, if the bit is sunk deeply and stuck in the wood. Rock the axe bit up and down to work it out of the wood. Alternatively, you can treat the planted maul like a splitting wedge and hit the blunt metal end of the maul with a sledge. This is a popular and common technique for splitting logs. If you've placed the maul accurately, or it's quite stuck, don't waste energy pulling it out. Try to strike in exactly the same place as the first time, or along the length of any crack which appeared when you hit it. Split each block of wood into progressively smaller pieces, until they are the desired size. Normally, you will split the block in half, then each half will be split again, until the pieces are about 6 to 8 inches (15 to 20 cm) at the largest cross section. Stack split wood so that air can circulate around it to allow it to season thoroughly before it is burned in a wood stove or fireplace. Cover it to prevent rain from repeatedly wetting it, which will cause it to rot, but do so in a manner which still allows good air circulation.

summary: Place your first log on the chopping block. Examine the wood before splitting it. Aim. Bring the maul up and down. Pull the axe bit out of the log if the wood fails to split on the first swing. Repeat your swing into the wood until the wood splits. Split and stack.

Summarize the following:
To make sure your beagle stays healthy, make sure you take him to the vet regularly. At eight weeks, take your beagle to the vet to check his overall health as well as him early vaccinations. These include those for distemper, rabies, and Lyme disease. Talk to your vet about a regiment of preventative medication for heartworms as well. This disease can cause illness and even death. After the first checkup, your beagle will need a booster shot for his vaccinations. Once he is older, he will need a yearly checkup. Once your dog is six to nine months old, consider fixing your pet. This can help with certain diseases, such as tumors and cancer. It will also help you avoid unwanted puppies and certain behavioral issues. Avoid doing this if you plan on breeding your dog. Make sure to research this matter further, as new studies are coming out all the time regarding the health concerns of spaying/nuetering while the beagle is young. There are certain issues that may arise because of your dog is a beagle. This means that your beagle will be more prone to these disorders than other breeds. These issues include: Seizure disorders Hypothyroidism Allergies Hip dysplasia Inter-vertebral disc disease
summary: Take him for checkups. Spay or neuter your pet. Watch out for breed specific diseases.