Write an article based on this "Don't just stick to cow's milk! Always go full fat. Try premade products. Add in extras."
article: It's the first thing many of us go to when we think of milk, but there are so many varieties out there. Full fat cow's milk is great, but goat's milk is super good too -- in fact, goat's milk has a pH level that's close to our skin's natural level, so our skin takes to it very well. And for you animal activists, the good news is that rice, soy, and almond work similarly! But don't forget powdered milk! It's easy to store and doesn't go bad nearly as fast. 5 tablespoons or so in any concoction will get the job done. Just for the record, if you're using milk, don't scrimp on the fat. The thicker and creamier it is, the better. It hydrates your skin even more, moisturizing it with the vitamins and proteins from the fat. For this reason, whole fat goat's or cow's milk is probably best (though others can work in a pinch). This goes for yogurt and other dairy products, too (buttermilk, sour cream, etc.). You can totally substitute these for milk if you're out -- or saving it for your bowl of cereal come morning. Milk baths and the like are so popular that many beauty companies have caught on -- you can actually buy pre-mixed milk bath powders that make the process even easier. They're a bit more expensive though and can't be drank if you're thirsty! That milk bath can be made even more enjoyable if you add a little extra something to it. Namely, herbs, dried petals, salts, or essential oils. We're getting aromatic up in here, folks. It's not just good for your skin -- it's pleasing to your nostrils and uber-relaxing to boot! Bath salts can help exfoliate while dried petals, herbs, and oils are just plain soothing and relaxing. There are dozens and dozens of options out there, so take a trip to your local scent shop and try a few out for scent.

Write an article based on this "Clean any parts of the wall that you plan to repair. File away any rough edges. Hose the wall down to get rid of dust or dirt. Wait for the wall to dry off before repairing it."
article: Before you begin repairing the wall, clean it to make sure any cement or mortar you apply will adhere securely. Survey your wall and make a note of any dirty or cracked areas. You will need to smooth out cracks and hose down dirty sections before the wall is ready to clean. Locate any damaged areas on the cinder blocks and file any rough bits with a metal file. Keep filing until the edges are smooth and level. This will keep your reparations even and more likely to hold over time. Depending on the extent and roughness of the cracks or holes, this can take anywhere from several minutes to an hour. Your wall will need to be debris- and dust-free before it's ready for repairs. Take a hose and spray the wall off to get rid of any residual dust or dirt. For more stubborn areas, scrub the dirt away with a washcloth. Hosing down the wall primarily works for outdoor cinder block walls. If your wall is indoors, fill a bucket with warm water and clean the wall off with a wet washcloth. Your wall repair materials may not adhere to the wall as well if it is wet. Gather your additional materials while the wall dries. If any patches are stubborn and refuse to dry quickly, try toweling them off. Repair your cinder block wall during the hottest time of day so you can work quickly.

Write an article based on this "Peel off as much of the label as you can. Wait 10 to 30 minutes. Wash the jar using soap and water, then pat it dry with a towel."
article:
If the label is stuck firmly to the jar, soak the jar in warm, soapy water for a few minutes, then peel the label off. You will likely have lots of paper and/or glue residue left over, which is fine. During this time, the oil will penetrate any glue residue and dissolve it. It will make it easier to remove later on. If you see any residue, you can wipe it off using a paper towel and a few drops of oil.