Write an article based on this "Wipe your shoes off on the grass. Let the mud dry on the shoes. Use a brush to remove caked on mud. Use chopsticks to pick out mud. Use a hose."
article: Before you go inside your house, try to get as much mud as possible off the shoes. Wipe and stomp your feet on the grass. You can also try wiping your shoes on a rug. Just try to get as much mud off as you can. As soon as you come in from outside, take off your shoes. Let the mud dry before you try to brush it off. This can help thick mud come off easier. Choose a shoe brush, nail brush, or toothbrush. Brush the dried, caked mud to remove as much as you can. Try to brush quickly and with pressure to get the mud off. For those hard to get crevices on the bottom and sides of your shoes, use a chopstick to pick out the mud. Drag the pointy end through the crevice to pull out dirt that is caked in. You can also try to use a toothpick if you don’t have chopsticks. If the mud is still caked on and won’t come off, try using a garden hose. Spray the outside of the shoe with the direct spray of the hose. The force of the water from the hose may help dislodge mud from the shoe.

Write an article based on this "Train your Cavalier. Spend time training your dog every day. Lavish your Cavalier with love."
article: Cavaliers are gentle good-natured dogs, but, as with all canines, they enjoy the sense of security associated a capable owner who demonstrates they are in charge. Training sessions should be reward-based and clicker training lends itself ideally to this.  The principle behind clicker training is that the dog associates the click-clack of the clicker with a reward. When the dog shows a desired behavior (such as "sit") the click-clack marks the exact moment being rewarded, which helps the dog understand what behavior earns a reward. Then a cue word "Sit" is added to the click-clack, and eventually the clicker noise dropped in favor of the command. Good basic commands to teach are Sit, Stay, and Come. This equips you with good control of the dog because you can stop them and recall them to you, whatever the circumstances, hence keeping the dog safe. Your Cavalier will love the one-to-one time with you, so training generally strengthens the bond between you. Try to schedule two, 10 - 15 minutes sessions a day. Cuddle it, snuggle it, and pet it every day. What a Cavalier wants most from life is to be loved and adored. Make sure you don't disappoint your dog by ignoring it. The love you give you will get back ten fold from your Cavalier.

Write an article based on this "Wait for the right time to grab the soda. Give the soda a shake. Wipe off the dry erase marker. Open the can of soda."
article:
You want to convince someone of the authenticity of the act you’re about to perform. Plant the can ahead of time and wait for the right moment to reach for the soda. Approaching a friend with the soda can in hand is less impressive!  Try remarking: “Man, you thirsty? I could use something to drink.” Or say surprisingly: “I can’t believe someone threw away a perfectly good soda!” With your thumb over the hole you used to drain the can, shake the soda up. The pressure buildup will restore the sides of the can as if they had never been crushed. It will appear as though the soda can is refilling with liquid. Make sure your finger is firmly over the pinhole you created. If you've ever dropped a soda or shotgunned a beer, you know that the carbonated beverage will find any way possible to relieve pressure. Sell this as an act of “restoring” the can to its original state. Give it a little “magic” hand wave as you rub the ink away. Make sure your audience can see the can’s tab prior to and after the removal of the ink so they can witness your magic. This part isn’t strictly necessary, as you could simply open an already “opened” soda can. However, it will save you from getting a mouthful of ink. Give the soda a nice long swig. You can also pour it into a cup to better show off the fact that you “magically” refilled the can with liquid. Make sure to pour out all of the soda so that you can remove your finger from the drainage hole. Depending on how much soda was drained from the can, you might have to deal with a little soda spillage due to the overflowing carbonation.