In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Witch hazel is a natural astringent that also soothes and cleans your skin, making it a top-notch ingredient to look for in aftershaves. Other natural ingredients to look for are tea tree oil, aloe vera, chamomile, and lavender. Natural ingredients are especially good to include in your aftershave if you have sensitive skin. Alcohol has been a prominent ingredient in aftershaves for a long time, but it tends to dry out your skin. To avoid dry, flaky, irritated skin, skip the aftershaves containing alcohol and aim for more natural ingredients. Aftershave balms tend to be thick in consistency and help to lock in moisture. If you live in a cold or dry climate, or you just tend to have dry skin, balms will help moisturize your face. Because balms are so much heavier and more oily than other types of aftershave, stay away from balms if you have oily skin. Don't use a balm if you're going to be sweating a lot. The thickness of the balm when applied to your face prevents sweat from getting through. Splashes are more watery, which is good if you have oily skin you don't want a thick aftershave that will clog up your pores. Splashes usually have a toner or astringent which helps get rid of dirt. If you live in a warmer climate and have oily skin, splashes are your best bet. Aftershave lotions should also work well on oily skin, as they're lighter and contain more water than other options. If your skin tends to get irritated by razor burn, try a gel. These soak into your skin very quickly, making them a good choice if you're going to be sweating or live somewhere humid. Gels are light and a great moisturizing option. Gels are most appropriate for normal to oily skin. If you find your face getting nicked by your razor, find a good tonic aftershave. These have antiseptics in them that help keep your cuts clean and uninfected. However, those antiseptics can dry out your skin if they contain alcohol, so look for natural ones if you have dry or sensitive skin. Apply a moisturizer that's safe for your face after applying a tonic aftershave to prevent dryness. If you were graced with perfectly normal skin, then you're able to try out whichever aftershave you want. While splashes tend to be the most recommended for normal skin, choosing a gel, lotion, or balm is also alright. It's smart to still avoid aftershaves containing alcohol, and natural ingredients such as witch hazel or tea tree oil will always be best.
Summary: Look for natural ingredients such as witch hazel. Avoid aftershaves containing alcohol. Select a balm if you have dry skin or live in a colder climate. Pick a splash if you have oily skin. Opt for a gel if you typically have post-shave burns. Decide on a tonic if you tend to get cuts when you shave. Try different aftershaves to find your favorite if you have normal skin.

Don't leave evidence of your snacking behind or your teacher will know that you were eating in class. Hide the trash in your school bag until class is over and then toss it out in a trash can or recycling bin. Don't throw your trash away in your classroom's trash can. Your teacher may notice and connect the dots that you've been eating in class. Leftover crumbs might get you busted with your teacher. Don't wipe the crumbs onto the floor. Instead, wipe them into the palm of your hand and then dump them into a plastic bag in your school bag. Throw the bag of crumbs away after class. If you know you're going to be snacking in class, bring a couple paper towels in your bag. When class is over, look around your desk for any greasy smudges or drink spills. Use the paper towels to wipe them up. Stash the used paper towels in your bag and throw them away when you get out of the classroom. Don't get upset or have an attitude with your teacher. At the end of the day, you were breaking the rules and you should say you're sorry. Your teacher will be less angry with you if you show genuine remorse for eating in their class.
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One-sentence summary -- Throw away any wrappers or trash after class. Don't forget to wipe up crumbs on your desk. Clean up spills and grease streaks. Apologize if you get caught eating in class.

Problem: Article: Keeping up-to-date on your payments is an important part of building a good credit history. Late payments are reported to the credit bureaus and will negatively impact your credit score. This could keep you from being able to purchase things you want in the future with credit. This applies to all of your financial obligations, not just credit card payments. You should use also pay your other bills on time whenever possible like your utility bills, phone bills, and any other loans you might have (car, mortgage, etc.). . A good way to start building up your credit score is by getting a credit card. There are many different options for this, so even if you have been refused in the past you should still be able to find a type of credit card that works for you. Try one of the following options for credit cards: Secured credit card this kind of card is great for people with no credit because almost anyone can get approved for them. It is a card that is funded by cash deposit you made ahead of time so there is little risk for a lender and you'll still get credit for positive payments. Student credit card this kind of card is often easier to get because they are geared towards students who they already assume have little to no credit history. Unfortunately, they often have lower credit limits than other types of cards, but they also sometimes come with enticing promotional offers. Retail credit card a retail credit card is a good credit-building option because it usually has a higher acceptance rate than a regular card. They can also offer promotional incentives to help you save money at their store. But these kinds of cards may also have lower credit limits than a normal card. Authorized user being an authorized user on someone's account means that you'll have a card with your name on it for someone else's credit account. So, you have access to the credit (and, therefore, the account holder's payment history will positively affect yours), but you are not responsible for any of the payments. Ask your parents or another friend or family member who already has good credit if they'll let you be an authorized user on their account. Using your credit cards is important, but it's also a good idea to not use them too much. Try to keep your balances low by paying them off every month (or as close to it as you can get). Using 30% or less of your available credit looks good to potential lenders. If you max your credit cards out, this can appear to lenders as if you rely too much on your credit, which is not a good sign to them. These kinds of loans are low-risk (for your and the lender!) loans that you can get from most banks. They are usually for a small amount (not more than $1000) and the money is put in an interest-earning account while you make monthly payments toward this "loan." Once the amount is paid off, the funds are released to you plus the interest it accrued while it was being held by the bank. These kinds of loans are usually designed to be paid back within 6 to 18 months.
Summary:
Pay your bills on time. Get a credit card Keep your balances low. Get a credit builder loan.