Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Control the amount of force you use. Increase your tilt and power up your backswing to drive the ball. Make low contact with fairway shots. Factor in the wind. Keep your club and swing plane square when making straight shots. Get yourself out a trap with a bunker shot. Play into the green from the outside using an approach shot. Curve the ball with a fade, draw, slice, or hook. Make adjustments to your stance and grip when you putt.

Answer: A drive will need more force than a putt, so you need to make sure that the amount of force you apply to the ball is proportional to the distance you need. Make full, half, and three-quarter swings by increasing or decreasing your backswing. If you need more power, you should shift your weight backward on your backswing. On the other hand, you wouldn't want to make a full swing if you're only trying to putt or tap the ball. Keep in mind a half swing with a driver won't generate the same yardage as a half swing with a putter. Practice swing lengths with all of your clubs so you know what yardage you generate with each combination. To drive the ball a longer distance, you'll need to give it more lift. Maximize your power by raising your club high and rotating completely into your backswing. When you strike the ball, tilt your front hips and shoulder higher than normal. When driving the ball, it's especially important to keep your arms straight. Extending your arms fully and keeping them straight will increase your accuracy. Additionally, you should stand with the ball aligned with the toes of your front foot. This will increase the length of your swing, set your club's low point just ahead of the ball, and allow you to generate more lift and power. Fairway shots are mid-range to long distance shots, and you need to tweak your technique in order lift the ball off of the ground. A golf swing traces a big circle; think of it like a hula hoop standing upright on the ground. For a fairway shot, the point where the hula hoop touches the ground should be in line with the ball instead of just before it. When you make your first shot, you strike the ball off of a tee with a driver. The club has already passed its lowest point and begins to swings upward when it strikes the ball. With no tee, generating lift is more difficult. When you hit the ball with an iron, the club's lowest point is just about even with the ball, which helps give the ball lift. To accomplish the right low point, set the ball in the center of your stance, rather than toward your front toes as you would with a tee shot. If the wind is particularly strong when you play, you'll need to adjust your shots accordingly. When playing into the wind, widen your stance, play the ball further back (so it's closer to your back leg), and grip down on the club. You should also swing easier instead of swinging harder. If you are playing downwind, focus on getting height into your shots over distance. Play the ball closer to your lead foot. If putting into the wind, you need to have a wider stance and more bend at your waist. The putt will have a tendency to move in the same direction as the wind, so adjust it accordingly to prevent the ball from straying too far to one side. A straight shot can be difficult to master, as the club must be perfectly square with the ball at the moment of impact. Keep your swing plane, or your imagined hula hoop, aligned with the direction you want the ball to go. Remember to keep your arms straight when you're making a mid-range or long distance straight shot. To make a good bunker shot, choke down on the club with your dominant index finger about 1 inch (2.5cm) from the bottom of the grip. This will give you greater control of the club. Open your stance slightly and keep the ball a bit more forward than usual. Dig into the sand with your feet and keep your body still. Aim to make contact with the lower portion of the ball and the sand just beneath it, and swing with your arms to generate lift. Approach shots give you greater distance than a putt but less distance than a mid-range shot. The most common types of approach shots are pitches, flops, and chips. A pitch is a high approach shot that forces the ball to fly high and roll very little upon hitting the ground. Make it with a pitch wedge. A flop gets even more height and stops almost immediately upon hitting the ground. This shot is usually used to play over obstacles on the green. Use a sand wedge or lob wedge for this type of shot. A chip is a low shot, also called a low punch. The ball gets very little height and gently rolls onto the green. Play it off the back of the foot farthest from the target, and use a wedge or a short iron for this type of shot. Each of these shots curve at varying degrees, which can help you get the ball closer to the green if you stray off course. For a right-handed player, a fade is a mild curve from left to right. Produce a fade with an open club face so the club is turned slightly open (toward the right for a right-handed player) relative to the swing path. A draw is a mild curve from outside in, or from right to left for a right-handed player. They tend to be more difficult than fades, but they can give you greater distance and more roll. A club face that's closed relative to the swing path produces draws. For a right-handed player, a slice is a large curve from left to right, and a hook is a large curve from right to left. Both do not travel far and tend to go out of control, so they are usually avoided. Once you get the ball to the green, you need to switch your club to a putter and tap the ball toward the hole. You'll need to make more pronounced adjustments when you putt than for any other type of shot. Change your grip for a putt. There are many kinds of putting grips, but the basic goal is to draw your hands closer together so they act as a stable unit. Many golfers simply hold their hands closer together at the end of the club, while others switch their top and bottom hand positions. Experiment with putting grips; find one that feels natural and focuses the energy of the shot in your shoulders and arms, rather than in your hands. You should only move your shoulders and arms for a putt. Keep your hands and wrists straight. Keep your head still when you putt. Play with the ball slightly forward, or just ahead of center toward your lead foot. Visualize the line your ball needs to travel to reach the hole before making your putt. Set the length of your swing to the distance from the hole. Don't turn into a full backswing as if you were making a long tee or fairway shot. Draw your arms back by rotating your shoulders, and keep your arms extended as you strike the ball like a swinging pendulum.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Comb out your hair from the back of your head to the front. Before washing, make small partings in your hair. Massage the scalp.

Answer:
(This is recommended to boost blood circulation and improve flow of nutrients necessary for healthy hair.) Take the remaining piece of lemon and squeeze the juice into the scalp. Do this all over your head.