Write an article based on this "Open Microsoft Word. Click blank document. Click "File. Click "Open. Click the correct source. Select the PDF document. Click "OK" from the dialog box. Enable editing. Edit the document. Navigate the document."
article: Press the Windows key (to the left of the Alt key), type "word," then press ↵ Enter. When you first open Word, you will be presented with a variety of template options and special formatting. For the purpose of this tutorial, though, choose the "blank document" option. " In the upper-left corner of the window, click on the File tab. This will open up a dropdown menu on the left side of the window with a few different choices. " Find and click on the Open option. It should be one of the first choices listed for you. This should open up an additional menu, listing sources from which you can open a document. If the PDF file is on your computer, click Computer. If the PDF file is on a flashdrive or other external drive, click on that drive. Find and open the correct PDF file from its location on your computer. After opening a PDF, you will be notified that the process may take a while to complete. Depending on the size of the PDF file and the number of graphics in the File, the process will take longer. Be aware that if you do have a large number of graphics, there is a chance that Word will not be able to properly format the document. It will still open, but may not look identical. If you downloaded the file from the web, you may be notified that editing is not enabled. This is a security measure that Word takes to prevent your computer from being infected by a virus. If you trust the source, click File in the upper-left corner of the window, then click on "Enable Editing" from inside the yellow box. You can start editing the document just like you would any other Word document. Use the arrows on the left and right side of the window to navigate through pages, or scroll just like usual.

Write an article based on this "Draw the football's shape (like a sideways egg) either with rounded or pointed ends. Draw two slightly curved lines near the middle. Draw two rectangles near both edges. Add in a long, thin rectangle in the upper line. Add in eight small, rectangular shapes for the stitches. Outline the picture and erase the guidelines. Color it in."
article: The illustration here shows a rounded one, but footballs in real life tend to end in points. They should be mirror images of one another, as shown. Don't go beyond the lower line, though, or your football will look a bit unusual. Don't let it reach the two vertical rectangles! They can be as thick or thin as you like, but you probably don’t want to make them larger than the primary line if you’re going for a realistic look. Add more details if you want to, such as more lines to give it a weathered look, or even some players tossing it back and forth. Footballs mostly come in brown, but you might want to make yours the colors of your favorite team, or some sort of interesting pattern--that part is up to you!

Write an article based on this "Do a last minute wipe before the show."
article:
Just before placing the bird in its cage at the show, gently wipe it all over in the direction of its feather with a silk cloth, e.g. a silk scarf. This helps to align and smooth feathers, and to add extra sheen to the bird. The healthier, happier, and more confident your bird appears, the more likely the judge will favour it. Ensure your bird’s health, diet, and comfort around humans is maintained throughout show preparation.