In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Water plants in the morning and skip watering on cloudy or rainy days. Water on sunny days so that the moisture does not soak the foliage. Give the plants about 1–1.5 inches (2.5–3.8 cm) of water weekly.  Later in the growth cycle, too much or too little water can cause the blossoms and pods to drop prematurely. It is best not to water your green bean plants during the middle of day as evaporation can occur. Green bean plants grown in a container—whether indoors or outdoors—should be watered daily. Plants tend to need more than 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) of water each week. Try to keep the soil moist, and give the plants extra water if you notice the soil beginning to dry out. If the soil is nutrient-rich (and not sandy or clayey), you shouldn't need to add fertilizer more than once a month. Green beans grow well with minimal nutrients, and applying too much fertilizer could actually cause an overabundance of foliage yet a small yield of actual green beans. As a general rule, you should only apply fertilizer if the nutrient levels of your soil are particularly low in a given area.  If your soil is nutrient-deprived, you can fertilize the plants once a week with a light application of balanced, fast-release fertilizer. If your soil is somewhat on the sandy side, you might need to apply a fertilizer rich in nitrogen once the first seedlings form and once more once the plants reach their bud stage. Green beans prefer soils with a pH between 6.0 and 6.5. If your soil is especially acidic or basic, you might need to apply fertilizers formulated to balance the soil pH. Weeds can choke out green beans, making it difficult for them to emerge from the surface and strangling them once they do. Remove weeds as soon as you spot them to ensure a good crop of green beans.  When removing weeds, do not dig too deep. Green beans have shallow roots, and digging too deep into the soil can cause damage to these roots. Do not weed when the foliage is wet, since doing so would increase the risk of disease. There are a few pests and diseases that green beans commonly fall victim to. Treat the plants with organic insecticides and fungicides as needed to keep these problems under control. Neem oil and sulfur are usually adequate fungicides.  Green beans are especially attractive to aphids, mites, cutworms, Mexican bean beetles, and Japanese beetles, and are especially weak against white mold and mosaic viruses. Get rid of cutworms with a Bacillus thuringiensis insecticide. Get rid of aphids and mites by hosing them off your leaves with a hard burst of water.
Summary: Water bean plants that are planted in your garden daily. Water bean plants that are in containers once a day. Apply balanced fertilizer sparingly. Remove weeds as needed. Watch out for pests and diseases.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your lipstick can contain lead without noting it on the package ingredients because lead is not considered an ingredient.  That is, manufacturers don’t purposely add lead as part of the manufacturing process.  Instead, lead is considered a “contaminant” that is present in trace amounts in the base materials and pigments that constitute the product. In the U.S., the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) actually has quite limited authority in regards to identifying and banning substances such as lead from cosmetics.  And, in any case, the FDA has studied the matter and determined that the amount of lead in cosmetics is not a health concern. When the FDA addressed the topic of lead in cosmetics in 2010, it authorized detailed testing of 400 different products.  The bad news, if you are worried about any amount of lead in your cosmetics (even if the FDA isn’t), is that each and every product showed traces of the element.  The good news is that the entire results list for those 400 products is available online.  You can also look for lists and searchable databases maintained primarily by organizations that are working to eliminate lead and other potential toxins from consumer products.  Remember that cosmetics formulations change regularly and without warning, so the list of eleven (out of 33 products) that passed muster during testing by the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics in 2007 is probably no longer accurate.  Seek out up-to-date information whenever possible. Even if your cosmetics manufacturer is not required to list trace amounts of lead in its products, it may have conducted testing (or be aware of testing results) that determined any lead content.  They don’t have to disclose this information to you, either, but it can’t hurt to ask. Increasing numbers of cosmetics companies are proud to advertise that their products are “lead-free,” but again there is no clear definition of that term.  Does any trace amount of lead count?  How much testing must be done?  Who did the testing?  You can feel more confident about choosing products that are advertised as lead-free, but you can’t be completely certain due to the lack of established, common standards. If you really want to be certain whether your favorite lipstick or face cream contains lead, the most accurate results will come from sending the product to a laboratory that can do detailed testing.  There are actually laboratories that advertise for this service, so some people must be utilizing it.  You can also purchase at-home testing kits from various sources, although the accuracy cannot be guaranteed.  There is also a simple at-home method that may or may not be useful (depending upon who you ask).  It involves smearing your chosen product onto a clean surface, then thoroughly rubbing a piece of gold, copper, pewter, or silver on it.  Supposedly, the presence of lead will cause the product to discolor with darker streaks or smears.  Again, the effectiveness of this method has not been confirmed.
Summary: Don’t expect to find lead listed among the ingredients. Consult existing lists and databases. Contact the manufacturer. Test the product yourself.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: People sometimes accidentally swallow a bead or other part of their piercing when eating. Usually, the beads are small enough that they pass without complication. However, it's always a good idea to contact a doctor just in case. Even with proper precautions, infections do happen. The following are common signs of an infection:  White, yellow, or brown discharge. Swelling. Redness. Intense pain. A piercer may be able to help you out by recommending ointments. Call your piercer right away as soon as you notice signs of an infection so they can help you clear it up. If the infection is serious, the piercer may recommend you see a doctor to get it treated.
Summary:
See a doctor if you swallow part of your piercing. Recognize the sign of an infection. Talk to your piercer if you develop an infection.