INPUT ARTICLE: Article: ” ” The web page will display a list of programming codes for your television.   The indicator light will flash green two times. If the light blinks red, then blinks green, try entering the code again. If your television powers off, no further programming is needed. If your television fails to respond, repeat steps #5 and #6 using a different programming code. You must continue to enter programming codes until you find a code that works. Try programming your Xfinity remote using the automatic code search feature outlined in Method Two if you are still unable to successfully program your remote.

SUMMARY: Navigate to the Xfinity remote website at http://customer.xfinity.com/remotes/. Click on the model of your remote, then click on “Continue. Select the device or brand of the television you want programmed with the remote, then click on “Continue. Write down all available programming codes, or keep the Xfinity site pulled up to reference later on. Power on your television, then hold and press the “Setup” button on the remote until the indicator light turns green. Enter the programming code for your television using the number pad on your remote. Press the “TV Power” button on your Xfinity remote.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Try to breastfeed your baby as soon after the delivery as possible. Although your milk won't come in for several days, your body will produce a small amount of nutritious milk called colostrum. Let your newborn breastfeed as long as they want to on one breast before you encourage the baby to breastfeed from the other breast. Try to alternate which breast you begin feeding from when you start a new breastfeeding session. This will establish a good milk supply and prevent engorgement in the early weeks of breastfeeding. Watch for your baby's early hunger cues. Feed the baby when you see that the baby is more alert or active, when they're mouthing, or when they search for your nipple. Try to breastfeed the baby before they begin crying, since crying is a late sign of hunger. You'll probably need to breastfeed 8 to 12 times for every 24 hours. You should hear rhythmic, regular sucking if your baby is breastfeeding well. . Consider burping your baby after breastfeeding to release any air your baby might have swallowed. If your baby is arching her back, squirming around, or looking uncomfortable, she might need to be burped. Try to burp your baby in one of these ways:  Lift your baby toward your shoulder, with your hand on their head and neck for support. The baby should be facing the area behind you. Rub your baby's back with a firm and open hand to release the trapped air. Sit your baby on your lap and lean it forward, supporting their chest with the base of your hand and their chin and neck with your fingers. Massage their stomach with your front hand and gently pat their back with your other hand. Lay your baby on your lap with their head raised higher than its stomach. Gently pat the baby's back until they burp. A newborn baby will mostly alternate breastfeeding with sleeping. If your baby goes a long time without breastfeeding very much, you might need to wake them up every 2 or 3 hours to nurse. If your newborn baby is making 5 to 6 wet disposable diapers or 6 to 8 wet cloth diapers a day, they're getting enough breast milk. If you need to wake your baby to breastfeed, change their diaper first. This will wake the baby so they're alert and ready to breastfeed. If you want to offer your baby a pacifier, wait 1 month until breastfeeding is well established. This can prevent nipple confusion and give your baby a chance to develop sucking reflexes while they're breastfeeding. If you're concerned about your milk supply, are struggling with the baby's latch, become engorged, or have any questions about breastfeeding, talk with a lactation consultant or your doctor. Many board-certified lactation consultants can be reached by phone at any time of day or night. Some even make house calls.  You can also call the hospital or birth center where you delivered for help or lactation recommendations. For personal support, consider joining your local La Leche League chapter where you can meet and talk with other breastfeeding mothers.

SUMMARY: Breastfeed as soon as you can. Breastfeed your newborn on demand. Burp your baby Pay attention to how often your newborn breastfeeds. Wait to give your baby a pacifier. Get help if you're struggling.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For many types of ear gauge jewelry, cleansing with antibacterial soap is the most effective way to keep your piercing and jewelry fresh. Simply lather the jewelry with antibacterial soap, rinse in cool water, and dry with a clean paper towel. This method works for the following jewelry materials:  Metal Acrylic and dental acrylic Silicone Glass PTFE Bioplast Ear gauge jewelry made from organic materials cannot withstand harsh antibacterial soap. Instead, wash your horn, bone, or stone jewelry in the mildest soap you can find (baby soap is an excellent choice), rinse with cool water, and dry with a clean paper towel. Do not allow your organic jewelry to soak in water. Wooden jewelry should never be submerged in water. Instead, wipe wooden pieces of jewelry down with a damp cloth, then apply a drop of oil to condition them. Good oils for this purpose include:  Jojoba Olive Coconut

SUMMARY:
Wash "synthetic" jewelry with antibacterial soap and water. Clean horn, bone, or stone jewelry with mild soap and water. Wipe wood jewelry with a damp cloth.