Write an article based on this "Organize your studio. Delegate tasks. Rehearse your scenes. Shoot your film. Clean up the studio."
article: If you are shooting the film yourself you will need to rent a studio and set it up. By now you should know how many days of studio time you need because your storyboard has that mapped out. You should also know what equipment you need. Shooting a film is a big project. You are fighting for airtime so you want your PSA to look great. It will take the collaboration of a team of people to make that happen. Schedule tasks ahead of time so there is no confusion when you get to the studio and start shooting. If you are hiring a professional production company they will do this for you. Spend one day going through the shot list with your cast and rehearsing the dialogue. Make sure they memorize their lines and the crew knows where they should be. This way the production process will go by smoother with less necessary editing. This is a good time to test your lights. Lighting is important to the visual quality of a film. You can take this opportunity to make sure the lighting looks exactly how you want it to look. When you get to the studio the next day it will already be in place. Go through your scenes again, filming this time. Make sure you film each shot several times, from different angles. Be a perfectionist. This is an important project that needs to look exactly as you envision it. Whether it is your studio or a rented space, you should clean up after yourself. Return any rented equipment, replace anything you moved, and clean anything you made dirty. As you now know, shooting a film is cumbersome. Cleaning up after the person before you is the last thing you want to deal with.

Write an article based on this "Take your dog to the veterinarian. Be careful of giving your pregnant dog medication or vaccines. Understand the normal progression of pregnancy. Discuss proper nutrition with your veterinarian. Have your veterinarian take x-rays of the puppies. Prepare a nesting area. Arrange for homes for the puppies. Buy puppy formula ahead of time. Isolate the mother three weeks before expected delivery."
article: If your dog’s pregnancy is planned, take her to the veterinarian for a check-up before breeding her. Bring her in again about 30 days into the pregnancy. If the pregnancy wasn’t planned, take her to the vet as soon as you find out she’s pregnant.  If you plan to breed your dog, it’s recommended that you wait until she’s at least 24 months old. By that point she will be mature enough for any relevant medical problems to become apparent. Some dog breeds may be prone to genetic conditions like dental problems, dislocating patellas, hip dysplasia, spine problems, allergies, heart conditions, and/or behavioral problems. It’s important to be aware of these conditions before breeding your dog. Unless directly instructed by your vet, you should not give your dog medications unsafe for pregnancy. You also shouldn’t have her vaccinated.  Your dog should have been vaccinated before she became pregnant so she can pass the antibodies on to her pups. But if not, don’t vaccinate her while pregnant, as some vaccines can be harmful to developing fetuses. If using flea control, be sure to use a product that’s safe for use on pregnant dogs. Do make sure that your dog is on a deworming program. An untreated mother can pass on roundworms, hookworms, or heartworms to her puppies. The average gestation period for a dog is between 58 and 68 days. Try to accurately pinpoint when conception occurred so you can anticipate labor accordingly.  By 45 days into the pregnancy, your vet can use x-rays to detect the number of puppies in the litter. You may also notice nesting behavior and a tendency to want to withdraw or retreat; this is normal and to be expected. Most pregnant dogs who are not overweight should eat puppy food during the last third to the last half of pregnancy.  Puppy food typically has more calories than regular adult food, which the mother will need in order to pass on nutrition to the fetuses. Do not supplement her diet with extra calcium unless instructed by your veterinarian. Milk fever, or eclampsia, is common for small breed dogs a few weeks after giving birth. It’s more likely to occur if the mother receives an over-supplementation of calcium during pregnancy. The vet will be able to count the number of puppies in the litter using x-rays by 45 days into the pregnancy.  If your dog is a large breed like a German shepherd or Labrador, as many as 10 puppies is common. If your dog is a small breed like a Chihuahua or Shih Tzu, 3 or 4 puppies in a litter would be plenty. If the vet can see only one or two puppies, it may pose problems at the time of birth. Fewer puppies mean the puppies will be larger and may be too big to pass through the birth canal naturally. In such cases, a planned C-section is often the best option. Though a planned C-section will be more costly, it will still be cheaper than an emergency C-section. So plan ahead. About a week before your dog is due to begin labor, set up a nesting box in a quiet, private area where she can go to give birth.  Help your dog feel comfortable by setting up a cozy box in an area away from other pets. A box or kiddy pool with bedding like clean old towels or blankets works well. As soon as you know your dog’s pregnant, whether it was planned or not, begin arranging for homes for the puppies.  If you aren’t able to find homes for all the puppies, be prepared to keep them yourself until you can find them a home. Thousands of dogs end up in over-crowded shelters because irresponsible owners breed their dogs without providing homes for the puppies. Don’t be part of the problem. Prepare to live with puppies for at least 8 weeks before they leave your house for new homes. In certain states like California, it’s illegal to adopt out a puppy younger than 8 weeks of age. To ensure the puppies go to good homes, have an application process and ask questions of the interested parties. It’s also a good idea to charge a modest amount for each puppy. This ensures the interested parties are serious about and committed to adopting the puppy. Newborn puppies will need to eat every 2-4 hours around the clock. Have formula on hand in case a puppy has trouble nursing. You can buy puppy formula at most pet supply stores. To protect the mother and her puppies from contracting illness or disease like canine herpes, confine her away from all other dogs in the three weeks leading up to her expected delivery date. It’s also highly advisable to keep the mother away from other dogs for three weeks following the delivery.

Write an article based on this "Run a humidifier in your bedroom at night. Set the thermostat to a moderate temperature, but on the cool side. Keep a dark bedroom at night. Maintain a quiet, soothing environment."
article:
A humidifier is a machine that produces a mist or steam, increasing the humidity or moisture in the air. The moisture in the air keeps your mucus loose, making it easier for air to get through your nasal passages as you sleep.  The noise created by a humidifier might keep you awake, though, so look for a quiet machine.  If you're buying a new one, look for online reviews to get an idea of whether it is noisy. Try keeping the humidifier just outside your bedroom door; this way, you’ll still have some moisture in the air, and the noise will be reduced. Extreme temperatures — either hot or cold — will keep you from getting a good night’s sleep. Your brain, which regulates your body temperature without you even thinking about it, tries to achieve different internal temperatures when you are awake versus when you’re asleep. Reducing the external temperature slightly will help your body gear down for rest. The ideal temperature for sleep is 68°F (20°C). Though you may think that reading a book or watching TV will help you get to sleep, the light from both of those activities will actually keep you awake longer. When your eyes take in and process light, the nervous system stimulates the parts of the brain that control hormones and body temperature. When this happens, your body chemistry stays wired up for consciousness, and you’ll find it more difficult to fall asleep.  When it’s time to go to bed, turn off all light sources and cover up any technology that may have blinking lights that will keep your brain engaged. Stop using all electronic devices — including phones, tablets, and laptops — at least 30 minutes before bed, if not a few hours, as the blue light emitted from the screens will keep you awake. If someone else in your home is listening to music or watching TV with the volume up high, ask them to turn down the volume enough to keep you from hearing it in your bedroom. The less distractions you have, the better chance you’ll have of getting to sleep.