Write an article based on this "Wash your face every day, being careful not to overwash. Apply ice cubes to your face. Make a baking soda paste. Drench a washcloth in lemon and pineapple juice. Use a light scrub. Try a yogurt mask. Eat healthy. Use alpha and beta hydroxy acids, or AHAs and BHAs."
article: Pores enlarge when they become clogged with dirt, oil, or bacteria, causing them to become inflamed. Washing your face regularly but not too often — once in the morning, once at night — will help keep your pores looking smaller and feeling better. Place the ice cubes gently along your pores for 15 to 30 seconds. This will have a tightening effect on your skin. Makeup artists swear by baking soda, as it may help minimize the appearance of pores while fighting acne at the same time. If you have very sensitive skin, however, use baking soda with caution, as it may irritate your skin.  Mix equal parts baking soda and warm water (2 tablespoons each) into a paste. Using a circular motion, massage paste into pores gently for about 30 seconds. Rinse off using cool water. Use this regimen as part of your normal face-washing routine, every night, for 5 to 7 days. After a week of use, reduce regimen to 3 to 5 times per week. Place the washcloth firmly on your face for one minute. Then rinse your skin with warm water. Lemon and pineapple juice contain natural enzymes that tighten and firm the face while also purifying and brightening the skin if you have sensitive skin use moisturizer before hand just to make sure the citrus doesn't break you out. Lemon particularly has the ability to cleanse and shrink the appearance of pores. A scrub, as opposed to a wash, usually contains very small beads or other massaging implements (think finely ground apricot cores, for example) that assist in unclogging pores. Certain light scrubs can be used nightly instead of face wash. If you're going to use a scrub instead of a wash, leave it at that. Don't wash your face afterwards; it's an either/or thing. Excessive washing of your skin can cause irritation and redness, rendering any gains in pore-reducing virtually useless. Plain yogurt contains lactic acid and probiotics, which when applied to the skin, help keep the bad bacteria that causes acne in check, thereby reducing the appearance of pore size.  Apply a thin layer of plain yogurt over face and let stand for 5 to 10 minutes. Longer than 10 minutes can irritate the skin. Use only about once a week. As with most masks, less is often more, so don't be tricked into thinking you need to constantly be exfoliating. Eat a diet rich in lean proteins, whole grains, fruits and vegetables, and omega-3 fatty acids. Drink plenty of water instead of sugary, caffeine-laden drinks. Avoid excessive milk and dairy, which have hormones that make acne worse...  Get plenty of vitamin A, vitamin C, and B-vitamins. Vitamin C can help minimize lines, scars, and wrinkles, while vitamin A acts in a similar way.  Oranges produce firmer skin and rebuild collagen, which may contribute to increasing the elasticity of your skin and reducing your pore walls. Tangerines also have this effect. AHAs and BHAs are chemical, rather than natural, exfoliants. They weaken the binding properties of lipids, which keep the dead skin cells on the outer skin intact even after they should be sloughed off. BHAs are better at really penetrating pores because they're lipid-soluble, meaning they can cut right through the oil or sebum in your pores. Use chemical peels like AHAs and BHAs every four to six weeks. Again, just because you do it more often doesn't mean it's better for your skin.

Write an article based on this "Draw a circle with a compass. Move the compass point to the edge of the circle. Make a small mark on the edge of the circle with the pencil. Move the compass point to the mark you made. Make another mark on the edge of the circle with a pencil. Make the last four marks using the same method. Connect the dots with a ruler. Erase your guiding lines."
article: Place a pencil in your compass. Widen the compass to an appropriate width for the radius of your circle. It can be just a few inches or centimeters wide. Next, place the point of the compass on the paper and sweep the compass around until you've created a circle. Sometimes it's easier to draw a half-circle in one direction, and then to come back and draw another half-circle in the other direction. Move it towards the top of the circle. Do not change the angle or settings of the compass. Make it distinct, but not too dark -- you'll be erasing it later. Remember to maintain the angle you've set for the compass. Place the point right on the mark. This should create a second mark a distance away from the first mark. If you’ve been moving clockwise or counterclockwise around the circle, continue to do so. You should end up back at the mark where you originally started. If you don’t, it’s likely that the angle of your compass changed while you worked, possibly from squeezing it too firmly or letting it loosen a bit. The six places where your marks cross the edge of the circle are the six points of your hexagon. Use your ruler and a pencil to draw a straight line segment that connects the adjacent dots. These include your original circle, the marks along the edges, and any other marks you made along the way. Once you've erased your guiding lines, your perfect hexagon should be complete.

Write an article based on this "Confirm the headings and page numbers are correct in the document. Open the Styles tab. Label each heading in the document. Start a new page after the title page. Go to the Reference tab and choose the Table of Contents option."
article:
Before you use a word processing program like Microsoft Word to create the Table of Contents, make sure the headings and page numbers are correct. Note each heading and subheading in the document, checking that every section has an applicable heading. You should also confirm the page numbers are correct in the document. Each page should be numbered in order. Having the correct page numbers will ensure the Table of Contents is created correctly when you use the word processing tool. The Styles tab will on the Home tab in Microsoft Word 2007 and 2010. The Styles tab will allow you to label each heading in your document. Doing this will make it easy for the word processing program to create the Table of Contents for you. Once the Styles tab is open, you will see “Heading 1” listed as an option. Start by labeling each main heading “Heading 1.” Highlight each main heading and click on “Heading 1” in the Styles tab.  If there are subheadings in your document, label them “Heading 2.” Highlight each subheading and click on “Heading 2” in the Styles tab. If there are sub-subheadings in your document, label them “Heading 3.” Highlight each subheading and click on “Heading 3” in the Styles tab. The text and font for each main heading may change based on the settings for “Heading 1,” “Heading 2,” and “Heading 3.” You can choose your preferred text and font for each main heading so they appear as you like in the Table of Contents. Most Table of Contents follow the title page in a document. Have a new page ready so you can populate it with the table of contents. Click the new page on the spot where you want the Table of Contents to appear. The Table of Contents should be on its own page. Do not include the introduction or a dedication on the same page as the Table of Contents. The Reference tab should appear in the Document Elements tab in Microsoft Word 2007 and 2010. The Table of Contents option will appear under the Reference tab. Once you click on the Table of Contents option, the Table of Contents should appear automatically on the new page with the applicable headings and page numbers.  You can choose the built-in Table of Content options, where the tool will automatically choose a font size and style for you. You can also go for from a list of custom Table of Contents, where you choose the font color and size based on your preferences.