INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Add 2 egg yolks and 2 tablespoons (30 ml) of olive oil to a small bowl. Use a fork or whisk to blend the ingredients together completely. You can substitute coconut oil for the olive oil if you prefer. Starting at the roots, massage the mask into your hair with your fingers. Apply it all the way down to the ends of your hair, so it’s all evenly coated. The mask is fairly thin, so it drips easily. Place a shower cap over your hair, and allow the mask to sit for 30 minutes to 2 hours so it fully penetrates your hair. If you don’t have a shower cap, place plastic wrap over your hair to keep the mask in place. When you’re ready to remove the mask, wash it out of your hair with your favorite shampoo. You may need shampoo twice to get rid of the egg smell.  After you shampoo, use your usual conditioner to keep your hair moisturized. You can use the mask one to two times a month.

SUMMARY: Combine the egg and olive oil. Work the mask through your hair. Cover your hair with a shower cap and let the mask to sit. Rinse the mask with your usual shampoo.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: www. This will place your cursor at the beginning of the URL. For example https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MLUvOtqTmYM would become http://www.nsfwyoutube.com/watch?v=MLUvOtqTmYM

SUMMARY: Click right after . Type in nsfw.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To do so, press Ctrl+⇧ Shift+C (or ⌘ Cmd+⇧ Shift+C on Mac).   The Sim should automatically age up into the next life state.

SUMMARY: Open the cheat window. Type testingcheatsenabled true. Hold ⇧ Shift and click the desired Sim. Press Trigger Age Transition.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Chickens are attracted to bare patches of ground. If you keep the ground of your garden densely covered but have a separate area of bare ground within view, most chickens will leave the garden behind and gravitate toward the uncovered soil.  Clear a square space roughly 1 yard (91.4 cm) long and 1 yard (91.4 cm) wide. Remove all plant life from that space, including weeds and grass, leaving only the bare soil behind. The chickens will gravitate toward this area. They may scratch and poke around for insects, and they'll often use this space for dust baths. If they have a space dedicated for these purposes, they may not be inclined to do these things elsewhere in your yard. It is also a good idea to sprinkle diatomaceous earth over this patch of ground every few months to keep chicken mites away. If you're trying to repel your own chickens, you might want to consider planting two separate gardens: one for you and one for your chickens. Fill the chicken garden with plenty of appealing and healthy edible plants for your chickens to nibble on.  This trick works best when used in conjunction with other chicken-repelling techniques. Creating a separate chicken garden may not be enough to solve the problem if it is the only thing you do. Your chicken garden should include bushes and low-growing trees that can provide shelter for chickens needing to hide from the sun or from potential predators. Include an evergreen shrub so that the chickens have cover in the winter, as well. Planting edible bushes will be a bonus feature for the chickens. Berry bushes, like elderberry and blueberry bushes, are usually good options. When you're trying to manage your own chickens, the use of edible bushes can also reduce the cost of feeding your chickens.

SUMMARY:
Keep bare patches away from the garden. Plant a separate garden for the chickens.