INPUT ARTICLE: Article: While some people are little turned-off by the idea of using a condiment for conditioner, mayonnaise is a great way to add a healthy shine to your hair. The egg whites contain proteins that help damaged hair, and the vinegar helps restore a balanced pH to your scalp. This little mixture spreads easily and can be used just like normal conditioner. Simply whisk them together in a bowl and apply like normal.  Do not use hot water to wash your hair or you risk cooking the egg whites on your head. Substitute vanilla yogurt for plain for a light vanilla scent. Stir the mixture well and apply it to your head.  Add a teaspoon of cinnamon for a wonderful, spiced scent. Some people believe that adding one pureed banana can also help prevent hair breakage. Mix either aloe or shea butter with 2-3 tablespoons of olive oil to make it easily spreadable, then mix it over your hair after shampoo. You can also skip the olive oil for a simple and effective leave-in conditioner. You won't need a lot-- simply put a little on your fingertips and focus on the ends of your hair to fight split ends. Oil is essential for healthy hair, so this overnight conditioner is a great way to get your hair happy and healthy. Be sure to cover your hair with a shower cap to prevent the oil from getting on your sheets. This is particularly useful for dry, damaged hair. Repeat 2-3 times a week, or as often as you hair requires.  Heat the oil up until it is warm, but not hot, to the touch. Massage the oil into your hair, spreading it from the scalp up to the end of the hair. Rinse the oil out in the morning. The following recipe combines many of the principles of homemade conditioners to make a deep cleaning, dandruff fighting conditioner. Use a blender to mix the following ingredients and reap the homemade-rewards:  1 fully ripened avocado, 2-3 teaspoons honey, 1 tsp coconut oil, 1/4 cup aloe vera juice, (available at most health stores and specialty grocers) 1 tsp fresh lemon juice.  If the mixture is too thick, add more aloe vera or some water. The basics of conditioner are actually pretty simple: a base (like yogurt, avocado, honey), a pH balancer (vinegar, lemon juice), and some oil (coconut, olive, mayo). From there you have free reign to mix and match ingredients to get the right balance for you. Try adding:  Ground flax seeds. Lavender, lemon, sage, bergamot, or rosemary extract. Milk or cream to thin the mixture and make it easier to apply.

SUMMARY: Mix 1/2 cup plain yogurt, mayonnaise, and one egg white together for a quick conditioner. Mix together a tablespoon of honey, half cup of whole milk, and a few drops of olive oil in a bowl or cup. Try aloe vera or shea butter conditioner to fight split ends. Coat your hair with warm coconut or olive overnight. Use avocado as the base of a deep-cleansing conditioner. Add herbs, oils, or scents to your mix to customize your conditioner.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Regular daily use of your feet will produce calluses and blisters, which are mainly made up of dead skin.  To keep your feet baby soft, remove this dead skin everyday after you’ve had a shower or a bath.  Use a pumice stone or foot file to remove the dead skin from your feet.  Concentrate on the edges of your heels, the balls of your feet, and the outside edges of your large toes.  This areas are more likely than others to build up with dead skin. Pumice stones and foot files work like sandpaper.  The coarse or rough surface of the stone or file slow (and gently) removes any dead skin cells from the outside layers of your skin. It’s usually easier to remove dead skin after your feet have had a chance to soak in warm water, which is why it’s best to perform this step after a shower or a bath. Use a circular motion when rubbing either a pumice stone or foot file on your skin.  You’ll only need to perform this step for a few minutes on each foot. If you’ve never exfoliated your feet before, it may take several days of performing this step before your feet feel baby soft. Unlike other parts of your body, your feet don’t have sufficient means to keep themselves properly hydrated.  Plus, as we age, skin cell regeneration slows down and can increase skin dryness.  To help keep your feet hydrated and feeling baby soft, apply a moisturizing lotion or cream to your feet every day.  Ideally you can perform this step after you’ve had a shower or bath and exfoliated your feet.  But you can also get into the habit of applying moisturizer to your feet every night before bed. Remember that lotion and cream can make your feet slippery, so be careful if you step onto a tiled or hardwood floor with your bare feet after applying moisturizer. An important part of your feet are your toenails.  So getting baby soft feet should also include getting soft, non-brittle nails.  You can do this by applying petroleum jelly to your toenails each night before you go to bed. While not required, you may wish to put socks on over your feet after you’ve applied the petroleum jelly so it doesn’t rub off on your sheets before it’s had a chance to soak in. Hot water, in general, isn’t that great for your skin.  The high temperatures can cause your skin to dry more quickly than using warm or even cold water.  In order to prevent the skin on your feet (and the rest of your body) from drying out, shower and bathe in warm water instead of hot water.  And if you soak your feet, use warm or cool water.
Summary: Remove dead skin on a daily basis. Keep your feet moisturized. Use petroleum jelly to soften your toenails. Do not soak your feet in hot water.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: They typically come custom-cut.  (In a pinch, see the "Tips" to cut one down to fit.)  There are a few basic materials:  Semi-hard, slick, clear soda-bottle style such as PET, the most common and generally best. (Gimmicky variations such as semi-reflective or matte can be fun, but less practical.) Very hard, clear tempered glass, like a stronger microscope coverslip.  Should have a plastic layer to hold together if damaged.  Extremely scratch resistant, but brittle; tends to flake apart progressively once chipped. Very tough, thick plastic such as polycarbonate.  Provides direct impact protection.  Not very scratch resistant--won't stay pretty.  May reduce accuracy of touchscreens. Soft vinyl plastic.  Not recommended as generally less pleasant to use, but does prevent scratches. Anywhere indoors with calm air is a good start.  You can improve things with steam. Running a hot shower works well, which fills the room with steam. When the steam has subsided, there will be less dust in the air than usual. This is the best time to apply the screen protector.

SUMMARY:
Get a screen protector. Find a low-dust workspace.