Write an article based on this "Look out for infection. See a doctor or your piercer."
article: If you experience redness, unusual swelling, itching, burning, a rash, or pain that will not go away or subside, you may have an infection. If you do not have an infection, you may be sensitive to the cleaning products you are using or to the jewelry that is in your piercing. Pay attention to your body, if you feel like something is not right, look into it. If you notice a bad odor, an increase in discharge, or your discharge changes color, you may have an infection as well. Contact your piercer or your doctor if you have any signs of infection. If you think your piercing may be infected, do not remove the jewelry. Taking out the jewelry may not clear the infection automatically. Leave the jewelry in and wait for a consultation from a licensed piercer or doctor.   Reach out at the first sign of infection. The longer you wait the worse it will get. You may be advised to remove your piercing, take antibiotics, or have some type of surgical intervention. Most infections can be treated with antibiotics.

Write an article based on this "Purchase tulip bulbs. Decide when to plant tulip bulbs. Pick a spot to grow tulips. Prepare the soil."
article: You can buy them locally from a nursery or garden center or order them from a reputable mail order supply company.  If you pick them out yourself, look for bulbs that are firm to the touch and do not have defects such as mold, bruises or cuts. The bulbs should be light brown in color and covered in a papery, onion-like skin. In terms of quantity, each bulb will produce between one and four stems and blossoms, so plan accordingly. Choose bulbs based on the variety name for a more uniform look and growing pattern. Tulip bulbs labeled by color -- for example "yellow tulips" -- are often an assortment of species of tulips in that color. Plan on planting the tulip bulbs within a week of buying, as the bulbs are not designed to stay above ground for long. Tulip bulbs should be planted in late fall, before the first winter frost. The bulbs will then lie dormant throughout the winter months, before growing and blossoming come springtime. The precise planting time will depend on your local climate.  Chill the bulbs before planting them if you live in an area where winter temperatures rarely get below freezing. Put the bulbs in a closed brown paper bag and place the bag in the refrigerator for 6 to 8 weeks. You can also purchase tulip bulbs that are "pre-cooled." Be sure to purchase from a reputable supplier who has kept the bulbs chilled in storage. Plant the bulbs without chilling them first if your area has cold winters with freezing temperatures. Hold off planting until soil temperatures measured at a depth of 6 inches (15 cm), fall below 55 degrees Fahrenheit (12 C). Choose an area that receives the right amount of sun for the tulip variety you are growing. Bulbs need to be planted between 4 and 6 inches apart, so choose an appropriately sized plot.  Most tulips do best with full sun, or at least 6 hours of sun each day. Some varieties will also grow in partial or full shade. Many people choose to plant tulips along fences, walls, walkways and buildings, as they provide a pleasant burst of color and it is easy to control their growing pattern. If you wish to plant tulips in a pot, see this article for more detailed instructions.. Till the soil to a depth of 12 to 15 inches (30 to 38 cm) and amend it by adding sand or stones, if necessary.  Tulips need good drainage -- wet soil can cause fungus, disease and even rotting. It can also suffocate the bulbs due to its low oxygen content. Therefore, it is recommended that you plant tulips in raised beds in very wet areas. Make the soil as light and airy as possible by adding compost and coarse sand. Also be sure to remove any weeds.

Write an article based on this "Pack Have a little backpack full of things you might find amusing, such as books, puzzles and portable video games. Make sure that the car is cleaned."
article:
. In addition to the basics like clothes and toiletries, don't forget to include essentials like medications. Make some yummy snacks (if you're going to a warm/hot place don't take chocolate!), and buy some water and drinks in bottles or cans. That will keep your hunger down when there isn't an exit coming up anytime soon! You may also want to pack an iPod, or a Zune, or another type of MP3 player for entertainment. You can also pack a portable DVD player or gaming system. Remove trash and old toys, books, wrappers, etc. Vacuum the seats. Put a blanket on the seat to make it comfy. Having a clean car will make the air feel cleaner and will make you feel less claustrophobic.