Write an article based on this "Gather your supplies. Find a rectangular piece of paper. Draw your guidelines. Use a pencil to sketch out the crown near the top of the poster. Use a pencil to sketch out the letters. Pour the paint out onto a palette. Start painting in the letters and crown. Wait for the paint to dry. Erase the pencil marks."
article: If you have a steady hand, you can outline the crown and letters, and then fill them in using paint. Here's a list of what you will need:  Rectangular sheet of paper Pencil Eraser Ruler Acrylic paint Paintbrush Paper plate or palette You can use poster or construction paper. If you want a poster that has a pattern on it, then use scrapbooking paper. You can find it in the scrapbooking section of an arts and crafts store. If you choose to use scrapbooking paper, you will have to cut it down to make it a rectangle. Use a long ruler and a pencil to lightly sketch lines across the poster where you want the crown and letters to go. This will help you keep everything even and straight. Try to make it as centered as possible. The crown should be about one third of the width of the paper. Try not to press too hard with the pencil, and don't worry about making it too clean. You will be erasing the pencil later. If necessary, use a ruler to help you make the lines straight. Try not to make the lines too dark, or you won't be able to erase them fully. If the paint is very thick, you might get some visible brush strokes. Consider adding a few drops of water to it and mixing it. It should have the consistency of cream. If you are left-handed, start painting from the right side of the poster. If you are right-handed, start painting from the left. A flat-tipped brush will be the best for the letters, as it will give you the crispest lines. A pointy, round-tipped brush will be the best for getting into corners and creating details.  Try to use a synthetic/taklon or sable hair brush. Camel hair will be too soft, and a boar bristle brush will be too stiff. Try to paint in many, but thin layers. This will help reduce brush strokes. If you apply the paint too thickly, you'll be more likely to get brush strokes. It will take about 20 to 30 minutes for most types of acrylic paint, but you might want to check the label on the bottle just to be sure. Make sure that the paint is completely dry first, then gently erase any visible pencil marks.

Write an article based on this "Do a tea soak. Use salt water Apply aluminum acetate. Clean your feet with a pumice stone on a daily basis."
article: Brew a strong black tea and pour it into a large bucket or bowl. Soak your feet in the tea for 30 minutes a day for 1 week. The tannic acid in the tea may act as a barrier that protects skin. . Apply .5 cups (120 mL) of kosher salt, Epsom salt, or sea salt for every quart of water. After soaking, don't rinse your feet and just dry thoroughly. This will dry out your feet. Mix 1 packet Domeboro powder or 2 tablespoons Burow's Solution (both available over-the-counter) in 1 pint of water. Soak for 10 to 20 minutes at a time.  Talk to your doctor or healthcare provider before using aluminum acetate if you are pregnant or nursing. Make sure that you follow all instructions on the packaging. This product may cause dryness, itching, temporary burning or stinging, or skin inflammation. If you experience these side effects, stop using the aluminum acetate. While you're in the bath or shower, rub your feet with the pumice stone while it's still wet. This will remove the dead skin and prevent excessive growth of bacteria. Wash and dry off your pumice stone after you use it.

Write an article based on this "Request an allowance. Offer to complete special tasks. Be respectful towards your family. Use the money your parents give you smartly. Grow your savings."
article:
Do you routinely prepare for trash day, sweep up when necessary, and pitch in toward a functional house? Many of these tasks may be considered part of your chores or expectations, but extra effort may be rewarded. Most parents like to see their kids attempting to be responsible with money, so ask them for a weekly or monthly allowance.  Negotiate a fair amount of money for the work that you do. Don't expect them to pay you $/£20 for nothing. They may expect you to complete a few more household chores since they are paying you regularly. Think about how you will justify this allowance. Why do you need it? Why do you deserve it? Be prepared to give your parents good reasons if asked.  Common tasks that parents pay their children allowance to complete include: cleaning your room, emptying and loading the dishwasher, vacuuming, washing and folding laundry, and dusting. Look for opportunities for some extra cash in less common tasks. Think of any "someday" projects your parents have been talking about. Does Mom keep saying she needs to organize her tools in the garage? Does she always talk about reorganizing the pantry? Does Dad want his shop organized? Great! Come up with a plan to complete those tasks and present it to your parents along with your asking price. Present a reasonable plan with a realistic price and, after a little follow-through, you've got a payday. If you are trying to make money from your parents, don't hurt your chances by acting up. Arguing with your siblings, talking back to your parents, and breaking the rules may result in them taking away your allowance or punishing you by requiring you to do the work for no money. If your parents give you money for drinks, snacks, or sweets when you go to school or out with your friends, spend that money smartly. Instead of using all of it, maybe limit yourself to a can of coke or lemonade and put your other money away for later. That way you can still enjoy yourself, but save a little for later. If your parents send you into a store to pick up a few items, ask them if you can have the change. If they expect the money back, ask them can you keep the coins. Pennies, pounds and other coins quickly add up. If you've already got a savings account, talk to your parents about moving your money into an account which gains interest - that is, one that grows your money. They might not know much about these accounts, and that's okay. Ask if they would go with you to a bank or credit union so you can all ask questions about ways to save and grow your money.