Write an article based on this "Purchase samples from niche boutiques online. Check out online perfume outlets and perfume sample businesses. Buy perfume samples on eBay. Trade perfume samples via online swapping venues."
article: Niche perfume boutiques almost always sell sample vials of their scents through their online stores. Most of them will throw in one or two freebies with your order if you make a purchase. Some of them even have sample programs you can sign up for, so that you’re automatically mailed their newest fragrances whenever they debut. Perfume outlets generally sell a wide range of perfume brands at a slightly discounted cost. Many of them have “try before you buy” offers so that you can buy and smell a variety of scents.  There are also perfume sample businesses, which deal only in the sale of samples. These are both excellent ways to get ahold of a wide range of perfume samples at an affordable price. You can find a decent selection of perfume samples that you can purchase through sellers on eBay. Occasionally you will find some really great deals on eBay and usually the prices are pretty good.  eBay doesn’t allow the sale of decanted sample vials, so make sure that any product you order and receive is in its original packaging. Also check any samples ordered through eBay for signs of having been opened and/or diluted. You can report these things and receive refunds in most cases. There are multiple online venues that provide a forum for people to swap perfume samples with one another. Each one works a little differently, so make sure you read the site carefully for information about their process before joining up.  Most of these sites allow swapping of more than just perfume samples – makeup, skin care, and many other beauty-related items are swapped, as well. Swapping prescription medication is not allowed on these sites. Be aware that most of them forbid any buying or selling through their site. Strictly swapping only.

Write an article based on this "Cover new parts of the head with tape if you’d like to preserve the color. Dip the head into a second color of dye. Remove the duct tape stripes or pattern once the head has cooled. Rinse the head off with cool water once it’s fully dyed."
article: If you are dying the head a second color, then you need to leave the tape on the head that you placed on there before to keep the white parts of the stick. Now, before dipping the full head into the second color, add more tape to keep parts of the head the color that you just dyed them. Move from using your darkest color to using your lightest color, so that the second color doesn’t overpower the first color.  For example, say that you’re dyeing the first half the head red and the second half of it blue. If you don’t want any overlap between the colors—which would give the middle of the head a purple hue—cover the red part closest to the middle with duct tape. This will keep the red color intact and prevent the blue from changing the red. If you’re dying the lacrosse head more than 1 color, hold the partially-dyed head with your tongs again and dip it into the second color. As before, keep the head in the water for 20-30 seconds to let the dye soak into the plastic. Since you’re using a darker color, you may not need to dye the head for much longer than 20 seconds.  As with the first color, suspend the head over the boiling water for 10-15 seconds once it’s dyed to allow excess dye to drip off. An easy way to have a 2-colored lacrosse head is to only dip the top half of the lacrosse head in 1 color for 30 seconds. Then, flip the head over and dip its lower half in the second color of dye for another 30 seconds. Use your fingernails or the point of a knife blade to lift up the edges of the pieces of duct tape that you applied earlier. The patches of plastic under the tape should still be white.  Keep in mind that you can still dye the lacrosse head 2 colors without using duct tape. If you opted not to use any duct tape, you can skip this step. Once the head is dyed, place it immediately under the tap of the sink under ice-cold water. This will wash off all the remaining dye and will prevent it from bleeding back onto the string. Rinsing the stick with cool water also cures the stick, meaning that the dye will not bleed off of it and onto your hands. Instead of rinsing the lacrosse head under the faucet, you could also fill a large baking tray with cold water and submerge the head in the tray for 30 seconds.

Write an article based on this "Keep your child’s bedtime as normal as possible. Use encouraging words when putting them in the bed. Be calm and consistent when they get out of bed. Praise your toddler for all the small steps they make toward independence."
article:
If you have already established a regular bedtime routine—for example, your toddler has a bath, puts on pajamas, eats a snack, gets a bedtime story, brushes their teeth, and then goes to bed—keep every part of the routine in place. If the only thing you change is the location where they sleep, your child can still feel secure and stable in their routine. Your tone and the words you use when speaking to your child right before they sleep are really important. They will sleep more soundly and securely if you have give them a little pep talk just before they doze off.  Repeat some of the things you told them to get them excited about the bed in the first place. Tell them you are proud of them for being so big or that you think their bed is very cool and wish your bed was as neat as theirs. If the bed used to belong to their favorite cousin or older sibling, remind them that they are now growing up, just like that person. Whatever you tell them, be excited and positive because they will internalize what you say and how you say it. Make sure they know you are thinking about everything they need. Do last minute checks for nightlights, water, and anything that may frighten them. Reassure them that they have everything they need and that you will see them in the morning. Many toddlers will repeatedly get out of bed, either because they are excited for their new freedom or they are afraid of the change. When they come out, calmly walk them back to their bed, tuck them in, and leave. Don’t make a big deal out of it. Avoid making exceptions. If you take a break from this consistent behavior because your child is sick or because he or she had a bad dream, you’ll only cause confusion and fuel more resistance. If your toddler goes to bed without a fuss, overcomes their nervousness, or sleeps well in their own bed during the night, offer up plenty of praise in the morning. Even if they get out once or twice, but that’s down from five or six times the night before, make sure to tell them you are proud. Positive reinforcement will help tremendously with the transition. Offer rewards as praise. Consider a sticker chart or another reward system to make your toddler excited to sleep in their own room.