Article: Most On This Day features and other memory recaps will appear in your News Feed. To make sure you don’t miss an opportunity to celebrate a friendship, check your feed once each day. At the top of your Feed, you may occasionally see that Facebook has put together a collection of memories from the past month, year, or season. These collections will generally include photos that you’ve either posted or been tagged in. Each memory recap includes an option to share at the bottom of the post. You can also include a message like “I had such an amazing summer spending time with my friends Kayla and Emma!” Facebook may also let you know when you’ve reached a new and exciting benchmark with your Facebook friends. These messages will also appear at the top of your News Feed. For now, only you can see these celebrations. But if you want to share them, take a screenshot and post a pic!  These benchmarks might be something like making 100 Facebook friends or having friends like your posts 1000 times. Facebook may eventually make these celebrations shareable as well. Facebook is constantly coming up with new ways to celebrate your friendship using their site or app. On This Day is only 2 years old! To be sure you’re staying up to date, Google “new Facebook features” every month or so.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Refresh your News Feed each day. Share a recap of memories compiled by Facebook. Check to see if you have a celebratory message from Facebook. Stay up to date on Facebook’s new features.

Problem: Article: To help prevent acne on your forehead and anywhere else on your face, wash your face at least twice a day and after any activity that results in a sweat. Excessive sweat can increase the severity of acne.  Do not use an abrasive that is harsh on the skin. Make sure to wash your face gently. Wash with your fingertips in light circular motions. Avoid washing your face too often. More than twice a day is not recommended. Once or twice a week, use an exfoliating face scrub. This can help by removing the outer layer of your skin and opening pores. It also helps remove dead skin and other pore clogging debris. Be very gentle when exfoliating your face to prevent irritation. Some products can irritate your skin and cause acne. If you have a lot of acne on your forehead, use makeup as sparingly as you can. Hair gels, hair mousse, hair spray, and sunscreens can cause forehead acne.  The chemicals, oils, and grease in makeup, even “hypoallergenic” makeup, can be irritating and damaging. Make sure to remove all makeup before going to sleep. Cleanse your face with mild cleansers, like Cetaphil, Olay, Neutrogena, or Aveeno.  Look for a cleanser labeled as non-comedogenic. This means that the product doesn’t promote the formation of comedones, blackheads, whiteheads, or pimples.  Examples include products from Neutrogena, Cetaphil, and Olay. You can also use bars with benzoyl peroxide, salicylic acid, or alpha hydroxy acids. There are many store-brand products that are non-comedogenic. Read the label to be certain.  Avoid scrubbing your skin. This can cause damage to your skin like scarring, or turn the bumps into sores. It can also cause more acne because scrubbing can cause the infection to spread. Some moisturizers can clog your pores and make it greasy or oily. Try using non-comedogenic oils to moisturize your skin. They are less likely to clog pores. Try oils such as:  Almond Oil Apricot Kernel Oil Avocado Oil Camphor Castor Oil Evening Primrose Oil Grape Seed Oil Hazelnut Oil Hemp Seed Oil Mineral Oil Olive Oil Peanut Oil Safflower Oil Sandalwood Seed Oil Sesame Oil
Summary: Wash your face twice a day. Exfoliate your skin. Avoid irritating products. Use a gentle cleanser. Moisturize with a non-comedogenic oil.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Onions can be planted four to six weeks before the last frost. As soon as the ground can be worked in March or April, start preparing the garden bed for planting.  Don’t plant onions until the temperature stops dropping below 20 F (-6.7 C).  You can find the last expected frost date for your area by checking weather stations, a farmer’s almanac, or a government meteorological website. Sweet onions must be grown somewhere that gets full sun exposure, which means about 6 to 8 hours per day. The ideal location for the garden bed is somewhere bright, and where the onions won’t be shaded by trees, other plants, or buildings. Your onions will have the best chance if they're grown in loose, fertile, and well-draining soil with a pH between 6.0 and 6.8. Use a tiller to break up the soil in the garden bed. Spread 2 inches (5 cm) of mature compost or aged manure over the garden bed and work it into the soil with the tiller.  You can test the pH of the soil with a home soil test kit or with a pH meter. Use lime to increase the pH of your soil, and sulphur to lower it.  Amending the soil with compost will add nutrients and help the soil drain better. The ground must be loose to allow sulfur to drain through; otherwise, the onions won’t be as sweet. Onions will grow best if the soil is amended with extra nitrogen. Sprinkle a nitrogen-rich fertilizer, such as blood meal, over the soil. Use a rake to mix the fertilizer with the soil. When growing sweet onions, avoid sulfur-based fertilizers, because these will make the onions more pungent.

SUMMARY: Aim to plant in early to mid spring. Pick a sunny location to plant. Amend the soil with compost. Add fertilizer to the soil.

Collect the branches in spring when new growths are forming on the tree. Look for fresh green shoots and branches that are skinnier than a pencil to use for your rooting tonic. Use a pair or pruning shears or a sharp utility knife to cut the willow branches at a 45-degree angle so the tree doesn’t develop rot.  You can use any type of willow for your rooting hormone. Don’t use any dead branches since they won’t contain any of the natural rooting hormones. When you’re ready to plant your cuttings, dip the cut ends in the willow water solution and leave them to soak for at least 2 hours so they can absorb the nutrients. After they’ve soaked, put your cuttings in the soil so they can start to grow. You can also use the willow solution to water your cuttings during the first month of growth to help promote healthy roots and foliage.
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One-sentence summary --
Collect 2 cups (256 g) of young branches from a willow tree. Soak your cuttings in the willow solution for 2-3 hours before planting.