Wash your hands, ya filthy animals. That is all. 

<h3>Points of interest...</h3>

<strong>直叫 [pinyin]zhi1 jiao4[/pinyin]</strong>
Chinese is a super condensed language, by which I mean that a lot of meaning can get packed into just a few characters. Such is the case in our first sentence here with the words 直叫. You're not going to find this in the dictionary, because it's actually a shortened way to say two separate words: 一直 [pinyin]yi1 zhi2[/pinyin], meaning "constantly, ongoing, all along", and 叫 [pinyin]jiao4[/pinyin], to cry out. So 直叫 means "to be constantly crying out that...". 

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1) 小明病了，直叫肚子疼。妈妈带他去医院看病。

2) 医生问小明吃了脏东西没有，小明摇摇头。医生看了看他的手，发现他的手很脏，指甲也很长，说：“用脏手拿东西吃会生病的。”

3) 小明记住医生的话，做到经常洗手、剪指甲，成了一个讲卫生的孩子。

See the <a href="http://www.360doc.com/content/12/0624/17/1764012_220163890.shtml" target="_blank">source</a>.

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1) Xiao Ming was sick, ceaselessly crying that his stomach hurts. His mother brought him to the hospital to check it out. 

2) The doctor asked Xiao Ming if he'd eaten anything unclean, and Xiao Ming shook his head. The doctor looked at his hands, and discovered they were quite dirty, his fingernails long, and said, "Eating with dirty hands can make you sick."

3) Xiao Ming remembered the doctor's words, and begun to wash his hands often, cut his nails, and became a child who paid attention to sanitation.  

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