Write an article based on this "Wash your beard 3 to 5 times a week. Use a mild shampoo to wash your beard. Try a shampoo and conditioner combo. Comb or brush your beard into place."
article: Your beard needs as much or more washing than your regular hair. Your beard tends to pick up more debris from food and liquids, which can lead to a rougher beard. Therefore, it's a good idea to wash your beard at least 3 times a week to remove grime and food particles. It's fine to use the same shampoo for your hair and your beard. However, keep in mind that milder is better, as the skin on your face is more sensitive to harsh soaps than your scalp. Suds up your beard when you do your hair, and then thoroughly rinse it out.  Look for a mild shampoo made for sensitive skin. You can also find shampoos specifically for your beard if you prefer. Another option is a natural soap like castile soap. Rather than just washing the surface of your beard, you should massage the shampoo into the roots of your beard. Slide your fingers into the outer edges then work your way down toward the tips of your beard. For additional softness, consider using a beard product with a conditioner. You can also use a separate conditioner, but make sure it's a mild 1, as it may irritate your skin otherwise. When you get out of the shower, dry off your beard by patting it with a towel. Use a beard comb or brush to detangle your beard and shape it before leaving it to dry. Try a boar-bristle brush, which can encourage blood flow to the follicles and distribute oils throughout.

Write an article based on this "Gather supplies. Build a still."
article: It's important to use the right supplies when you're making moonshine, because using equipment made from the wrong material can backfire - literally. For the sake of safety and the best chance of making true moonshine, collect the following supplies:  A pressure cooker. Use one you don't intend to use for other purposes, or buy a new pressure cooker specifically for making moonshine. Copper tubing. You'll need about two yards of tubing that is 1/4" in width. This can be purchased at a hardware or home and garden store. A drill with at least a 1/4" bit, for drilling a hole in the lid of the pressure cooker. A 15 gallon (56.8 L) metal pot. A large plastic bucket. Cheesecloth. 10 pounds of cornmeal, 10 pounds of sugar and 1/2 ounce of yeast. Drill a hole in the lid of the pressure cooker and thread it to snugly receive a 1/4" copper tubing. Insert the end of the 1/4" copper tubing into the hole, being careful that it does not project through more than an inch. This is your condensing tube.  The tube should be long enough to go from the cooker to a sink and extend beyond the sink down to near the floor. If you don't want to drill a hole in the cooker's lid, you can thread it through the vent and affix it there using duct tape.

Write an article based on this "Move the sink near the pipes. Secure the drain strainer in place with plumber’s putty. Set the sink’s tailpiece in a P-trap. Connect the P-trap to the drain pipe with PVC pipe. Secure the faucet to the sink with plumber’s putty. Connect the faucet to the supply pipes with flexible supply lines. Turn the water on to get the sink working."
article:
Set the sink in place to prepare for installation. Utility sinks are typically freestanding, so yours shouldn’t need extra fitting. Position the faucet openings near the wall. If the floor is uneven, adjust the screws on the sink’s legs until the sink appears level. Roll some putty in your hands to warm it up. Wrap the putty around the underside of the strainer’s rim. Then push the strainer into the sink’s hole. Under the sink, turn the strainer’s nut clockwise with pliers to tighten it. Wipe away any excess putty that oozes from the strainer. First, use pliers to twist the nut on the P-trap counterclockwise. Remove the nut and the threaded flange, then slide them onto the sink’s tailpiece. Attach the tailpiece to the P-trap, then tighten the nut to hold it in place. You’ll need a pipe approximately 2 1⁄2 in (6.4 cm) long. You may also need to glue on a few fittings to reach the drain. Slip some plastic, ring-shaped compression nuts over the pipes and tighten them with pliers. Spread the putty under the base of the faucet. Set the faucet in the hole on the sink’s rim and push it down to secure it. Wipe away any excess putty. Finish by sliding nuts onto the faucet from below the sink and tightening them. You’ll need a pair of flexible, braided, stainless steel supply tubes. Connect a line to each of the tee fittings on the copper pipes. Twist the nuts with pliers to tighten the lines, then run the other ends through the faucet. Go back to the water supply valve and turn it on. Hot and cold water both should reach the sink. At last, your sink has running water!