Q: Before trying any type of removal, it's important to cleanse the area where the thorn entered your skin. Use a gentle soap and wash the area with warm water before you begin the removal process.  Don’t scrub the area, or you could push it in deeper. Pat the area dry with a clean cloth. It might be tempted to push and prod the area around the thorn to get it to come out. However, you may end up pushing it in further or breaking it into pieces, leaving you with a more difficult problem on your hands. Leave it alone and try better methods for getting it out. Check out the angle and depth of the thorn to figure out how to remove it. Different methods are better for removing thorns at different angles and depths. See how close it is to the surface and whether a layer of skin has grown over it. You may need to use a magnifying glass for a closer look.  If the end is poking out, you might be able to remove it with tweezers or tape. If it’s deeply embedded, drawing it out will be required. If it's covered by new skin, you may need to use a small needle or razor, which will need to be sterilized first. If the thorn has been in your skin for a few days and you see signs of infection, see a doctor to get it removed. It's better not to attempt getting it out yourself since you could further injure yourself. A doctor will be able to safely remove the thorn and dress the wound to cure the infection.  If it’s leaking pus or blood, go to the doctor. If it’s itchy, red and swollen, go to the doctor.
A: Cleanse with soap and water. Do not try to squeeze it out. Inspect it closely. Know when to see a doctor.

Article: Egg yolks can work wonders on dry and damaged hair, helping you have strong, soft and silky hair. There are a number of different variations and ingredients you can add to egg yolks to make treatments for your hair, but you can use egg yolks on their own too.  Depending on the amount of hair you have, mix up a few egg yolks until they become creamy.  Egg oil is another great way to get all the micro-nutrients of egg yolks without the odor of egg in your hair. Generously apply the yolks to your hair and scalp and leave it for around half an hour, before washing it off thoroughly with cold water. This treatment is thought be an effective moisturiser for your hair, and when repeated regularly, a good way to tackle thinning hair. By adding olive oil and honey to the egg yolks you can potentially increase its potency. This treatment is aimed at soothing dry and damaged hair, making your hair softer and more manageable. It can also help your hair maintain a healthy shine. Take one to three egg yolks, whichever is appropriate for the length of your hair, and mix them together with a fork or whisk.  Add in three tablespoons of olive oil and three tablespoons of honey. You can match the tablespoons with the number of egg yolks you used. Massage the mixture into your hair and your scalp and wrap a towel around your head. Leave the mask to work for around twenty minutes to half and hour before rinsing it out thoroughly with warm, but not hot, water. You can combine egg yolk with yoghurt to make a moisturising treatment for dull and dry hair. Mix an egg yolk with plain, preferably sugar-free, yoghurt. Gently massage the paste into your hair and leave it for around half an hour.  Rinse it out and inspect your hair to see if it looks healthier and shinier. You can add some honey to the egg yolk and yoghurt mixture for an alternative method that also focuses on moisturising your hair. You can use egg yolk to treat hair at the roots while also giving your scalp some attention. Mix together three eggs yolks in a bowl. Wet your head and hair and then massage the yolks into your scalp. Leave the yolks to dry for a while, around fifteen minutes, and then wash the mixture off with shampoo and warm water.  After shampooing, rinse your hair and scalp thoroughly with cool water. Egg yolks can nourish the scalp and roots, and help tackle dandruff.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use an egg yolk mask for your hair. Try the egg, olive oil and honey treatment. Treat your hair with egg and yoghurt. Massage egg into your scalp.

Problem: Article: Put fresh water in your dog’s water bowl and encourage your dog to drink water by placing the bowl in front of it. Getting your dog to drink lots of water will ensure it does not become dehydrated due to the fever. If your dog refuses to drink water or appears dehydrated, bring it to the vet for treatment. Dehydration, combined with a fever, can put your pup at risk of serious health issues. Try to get your dog to eat solid foods to help it maintain its strength. Both canned and dry foods are good for dogs with fevers. Do not try to change its food to encourage it to eat. This may give the dog gastrointestinal distress. If your dog refuses to eat solid foods, or to eat at all, bring it to the vet for treatment. Medication made to treat fever in humans, such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen, are toxic to dogs. Do not give your dog any medications without first checking with your vet. Avoid giving your dog natural remedies, such as essential oils or herbs, without first checking with your vet.
Summary: Make sure your dog drinks a lot of water. Give your dog its normal food. Do not give your dog human medication.

Q: You can grow just about any low-maintenance plant in a terrarium, but you’ll need to choose plants that will grow well together. Get a selection of plants that grow in similar conditions in the wild, such as woodland, desert, or tropical plants.  For instance, if you choose a woodland theme, you might grow moss, foam flowers, and hepatica. Many of these plants do best in cool, shady conditions. Desert plants, such as cacti and other succulents, do best with brighter light and low humidity levels. Tropical plants, like Tahitian bridal veil and Venus fly traps, like warm and humid conditions. Plants that grow really wide or tall aren’t the best options for terrarium gardens. Instead, stick to small, low-growing plants, or those that can be easily pruned down to a manageable size.  For example, starfish plants are ideal for terrariums since they only grow to be about 6 inches (15 cm) tall when they’re fully mature.  Some terrarium plants, like club moss, like to spread horizontally. You may need to trim them back to keep them from taking over the entire terrarium. Others, like the false aralia, need to be pruned to prevent them from getting too tall. You can use just about any kind of glass container for a terrarium, from a fish tank to an old-fashioned glass bottle. However, if you’re growing plants that like dry conditions, such as succulents, you’ll need a container that doesn’t retain too much moisture. Choose an open container with relatively low sides for these kinds of plants.  For example, a fish tank or an old punch bowl could make a great terrarium for some haworthia, hens and chicks, and mini-cacti. Avoid growing succulents or cacti in containers with tall or curved walls, since these retain more humidity and don’t promote good air flow. Tropical and woodland plants typically enjoy plenty of moisture, so they do best in more closed-off environments. If you have plants that need humidity, try using a container such as a jar, a vase with a broad bottom, or a Wardian case (which looks like a tiny greenhouse).  Some plants that do well in more enclosed containers include ferns, begonias, mosses, and ivies. You can even create a fully closed-off environment by growing your plants under a glass cloche or inside a bottle.
A:
Select plants with similar needs. Pick plants that stay small. Opt for an open glass container for low-moisture plants. Get a more enclosed glass container if your plants like humidity.