Write an article based on this "Buy paint designed for face painting or body painting. Choose brushes and sponges made for face painting and body painting. Get an array of small water-filled bowls or glasses ready. Test for allergic reactions before using face or body paint. Think about the design you're trying to create before applying paint."
article: Don't use paint designed for use on canvas or fabric.  You'll need plenty of clean water for wetting brushes and sponges before dipping them in the paint. You'll also need water for cleaning brushes and sponges after using them for different colors. Dab some on the wrist or inside the arm. Wait for about 1 hour to see if there's an adverse reaction. Mental preparation can avoid errors that would be cumbersome to fix after you've started painting.

Write an article based on this "Check in regularly. Offer to join in on walks and social activities. Do what you used to do. Make long-term plans."
article: Someone with Parkinson's may be experiencing changes frequently, and may not even notice all of them. If you check in regularly, you'll get a good sense of how they are changing. Try calling or stopping by once a week if you are a friend, or come by every day if you are closer and your schedule permits (as long as this many visits are welcome!).  If you do notice concerning changes, or see new difficulties that could be solved with adjustments to the household, do mention what you see to the person with Parkinson's or to a caretaker. Look for new needs. If your friend can no longer drive, offer to drive them to appointments or to the grocery store. People with Parkinson's benefit from walking and walking-based exercises. Depending on how they are doing, they may be able to hike, walk in a mall, or walk very slowly. In the latter scenario, you may have to help them at some points or just be patient as they put one foot in front of another. Social interaction is also beneficial. Insofar as a friend or loved one with Parkinson's is still capable, keep inviting them to do what you did before. They may need extra support to do it, so make changes to accommodate this! The course of the disease varies from person to person, but generally starts with mild symptoms. It can eventually progress to the most advanced stage, that may leave the person bed- and wheelchair-bound. Make plans in advance so the transition, if it comes, is less stressful.

Write an article based on this "Open Google Chrome and go to the webpage that you want to save. Click ⋮. Click Print…. Select Save as PDF next to Destination. Click Save. Type a name for the PDF. Choose a save location for the PDF. Click Save."
article:
Use the address bar at the top to type the web address for the website you want to save.  Use the buttons and links on the website to navigate to the website you want to save.  When you save a website as a PDF, all of the visible parts will be saved. This is located in the upper-right corner of Google Chrome. This opens the Google Chrome Menu. This opens the Print menu. The preview of the website will appear on the right side. You will be able to see the formatting changes that printing will cause. You can also press Ctrl+P (Windows) or ⌘ Cmd+P (Mac). It's on the left side of the Print window.  The drop-down menu lists all available Printers.  Selecting "Save as PDF" indicates that you wish to save the document in PDF format instead of printing it. It's the blue button at the top of the Print menu on the left side. Use the text field next to "File name" ("Save as" on Mac) to type a name for the PDF. Click the folders in the sidebar to the left, and the large window in the middle to navigate to a location you want to save the PDF to. It's in the lower-right corner of the window. This saves the web page in PDF format.  Double-click the PDF in the location you saved it to open it.