In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This process will take a bit of experimentation to create the most realistic color. Collect the following colors for your palette:  Burnt Umber Raw Sienna Yellow Red Purple Use a mixing palette or whatever surface you have available. A good alternative to a mixing palette is a sturdy piece of cardboard. Create a blob of each color onto your palette. Mix equal parts of burnt umber and raw sienna. Separately mix equal parts of red and yellow together.  Then slowly add your red and yellow mixture to the other mixture. Have the prospective skin tone that you are trying to emulate nearby. Compare the base you've created with the tone you are shooting for. If you're using a photograph, be aware of the lighting from the photo. For darker skin, add small increments of purple. It's best to use dark purple. To create dark purple, add small amounts of either dark grey or black to the purple. Mix until you're satisfied. Black paint can ruin your base quickly. Use black paint in very small increments. Experiment to find your best mixture. For a dark skin tone that feels warmer, mix burnt umber instead of purple. Use small amounts of the mixture to gauge what color you're working with. You can lighten the color by adding orange. Orange will hold the realistic tone while lightening the color as well. You can mix yellow and red together to create orange. White paint will throw the colors off too much. After creating the desired skin tone, paint your picture. Keep gray around to adjust shadows and lighting. It'll also be convenient to keep multiple swaths of skin tones available for your painting.
Summary: Gather a set of paint colors. Assemble your colors. Make your base. Compare colors. Create a darker skin tone. Create a warmer tone. Lighten if necessary. Paint your picture.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Even if you do an overnight treatment, you must comb your (or the person with lice's) hair every night for three weeks to ensure there are no new lice. Use a specially designed lice comb. It should have metal teeth that are long and closely spaced to one another. Avoid using plastic combs or the free combs that come with lice shampoos. No head lice product currently available will kill all lice eggs. Treatments will kill lice that already have hatched, but eggs hatch at different times so new lice can be born after treatment. Within seven to 10 days, repeat your homemade treatment. Follow the same steps you used previously. This will help kill any newborn baby and adult lice. Using your comb, separate the hair into smaller pieces. Check each section for eggs. Look also for live or deceased insects. If you continue to find lice after your second treatment, consider trying a different alternative treatment or using a prescription from your doctor. Do not let lice go untreated in any case. While you should see the doctor immediately upon discovering lice, you might need a follow-up appointment. If you or your child’s lice does not improve within three weeks, visit your doctor. Also, if your child is itching her head and the skin breaks, she could get an infection. If you suspect this, seek medical treatment. There are many topical drugs available to treat head lice. Some are available over-the-counter (OTC) while others require a prescription. Lice may be resistant to some of these treatments, so you may have to try a different one if one is not effective. Make sure you speak with your doctor before using any of these treatments.  Permethrin 1% cream (OTC ) Malathion 0.5% lotion (Prescription only) Pyrethrin 0.33% shampoo (OTC) Benzyl alcohol 5% lotion (Prescription only) Spinosad 0.9% (Prescription only) Ivermectin 0.5% topical lotion (Prescription only) Lice cannot survive for long if they fall off a human because they cannot feed. In fact, they die within one to two days if they do not access human blood. Nevertheless, it is still good to clean your home and belongings to prevent reinfestation. Complete the following steps:  Machine wash all bed sheets and the affected person's clothing worn presently or two days prior to treatment. Set your machine to a hot water (130°F or 54.4°C) setting. Machine dry on high heat all washed items. Bring any dry-clean only clothing items to the cleaner. Place hairbrushes and combs in 130°F (54.4°C) water for five to 10 minutes. Vacuum all floors and furniture pieces. Particularly focus on areas where the affected person spent time. Avoid using fumigant sprays. These can be dangerous to humans.
Summary: Comb your hair. Repeat treatment one week later. Inspect hair. See a doctor. Clean your home and belongings.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If it’s raining, or has recently rained and you don’t have access to dry firewood, it’s still possible to keep your fire burning. It just takes more effort and patience.  Focus on building up a small flame in one area of your fire pit. The larger the wet area and material, the harder it will be to create enough heat for a sustainable fire. Use extra tinder and kindling. Don’t try to light a whole log just yet. Work on building a flame with paper and sticks. Birch trees have good bark for quick burning even when it’s raining as the bark has natural oils which repel moisture. If you can, place a tarp or something over your fire to block any rain. Just make sure it’s enough to prevent scorching or catching fire. Use a dry towel or even dry clothes to wrap all of your wood and burning materials in. Damp the wood down and try your best to suck up or get rid of as much moisture as possible.  If you suspect you may encounter rain, grab a canister before you go out and fill it with dry twigs, pine cones and needles. An oatmeal tin works great for storing small kindling and will keep it dry. When burning a fire outdoors, it’s always a good idea to have extra logs which you keep wrapped up just in case of rain. A grouping of smaller logs and kindling will be easier to light individually than one large log. In addition, you can try to light anything that will burn to get your fire started, or keep it going.  Waterproof matches, a lighter, or flint and steel are your best best for sparking a flame. Foods that have a lot of carbohydrates can also be used as fuel in a pinch. Foods like chocolate and marshmallows work well. If you have a hatchet or other way to split logs, use it. Split logs down the middle to expose the dry area. Stand the logs up and face the dry bark towards the flame.
Summary:
Start small. Wrap your wood in a towel before trying to burn. Use smaller logs, sticks, and anything else at your disposal.