Write an article based on this "Tell the sender you aren’t interested. Let them know that the letters are fake. Help the senders recognize scam emails Ask them to use BCC."
article: A polite request is always a good place to start. Try one of these responses:  "Hi John, I only use this account for work. Could you take me off this list?" "Hello Rosemary, I'm not a big fan of chain letters. I'd much rather talk to you in person sometime soon!" "Unfortunately, I never forward these chain letters, so they give me terrible curses. Please don't send me another or all my teeth will fall out. :)" Most chain letters prey on people's feelings with heart-wrenching stories, or with paranoid instructions about politics or social media privacy. Search for proof that the story is fake on sites like Snopes or Hoax-Slayer and send it back to your contact with a polite message like "Hey, it turns out this isn't real. This site is a good place to check before sending." If they continue to send you fake stories, say "This is another hoax. Please don't send me any more." . People who are not used to technology may fall for malicious chain emails that try to steal personal information or spread computer viruses. If someone is forwarding you these scams, warn them of the danger:  Help them block spam or switch to an email provider with better spam detection. Warn them never to open an attachment from a sender they don't recognize, or to give any personal information. The safest response is to delete the message without replying. If they fall for emails that promise money for forwarding, teach them to recognize a pyramid scheme. If you are plagued with long "reply all" conversations, ask the person who starts them to us the private "BCC" field instead of the public "CC" or "To:" fields. You'll still receive the original email, but you can quickly delete it and avoid the next two hundred notifications.

Write an article based on this "Get a nice soft halter. Introduce your horse to the halter. Put on the halter."
article: If you are teaching a young horse or foal to lead for the first time, you must first teach it to wear a halter. The halter (sometimes known as the headcollar) is the harness that you will place over the horse’s head, around the muzzle and up over the poll and ears. You can buy these at any horse supply or tack store, or you can always find one online.  Make sure you buy a soft halter, since hard poor quality nylon will rub and can cause sores on your horse’s sensitive skin. Remember, thin hard rope can be more severe than thick soft rope. If your horse or foal is not halter broken, you should spend some time getting him used to the halter before you put it on. If you have a young foal, you should get it used to people as soon as possible. Do this gradually. Start rubbing around the face and head to get it used to being touched and handled where the halter will go.  Once the foal is happily accepting you touching its head, start rubbing the halter over its face and body and let it sniff it so it becomes comfortable with the new object. It is common to place a halter on a foal when it is just a few days old. Make sure that the halter is a good fit, and is not loose enough to snag or catch on anything. Once you have built a relationship with your horse and he is comfortable with you touching his head, and has gotten used to the sight, feel and smell of the halter, you can try to put it on. When you’re both ready, gently slide the halter over his nose and onto his head. Fasten it on the side of the head, behind his ears. This can be tricky, so be patient and gentle at all times.  Don’t get angry if he is awkward. Don’t shout or hit him as you will only cause him to associate haltering with negativity. Always try to end each training session with some success. If you can’t get him to wear it completely, make sure you get it over his nose, or one ear, before you finish.

Write an article based on this "Select a durable fabric that complements your existing decor. Create a paper pattern for the chair. Add 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) to each measurement and cut out the pattern pieces. Pin the pattern to the fabric, then trace each piece. Use fabric scissors to cut along the chalk lines. Pin the pieces of the pattern together. Check the fit. Sew Put the slipcover on the chair."
article:
For everyday use, opt for a sturdy, washable fabric like a cotton-polyester blend. Canvas, while difficult to sew, will also last a long time. If you’re a sewing novice, choose a solid-colored fabric so you don’t have to worry about matching up the print when you sew the pieces together. On average, you’ll need 3-4 yards of fabric to cover an armchair. Lay a piece of tracing paper, newspaper, or muslin over the largest section of the chair and trace the shape and size. Repeat for each section, working from the largest to the smallest areas. Feel free to maneuver the chair as needed if you want to lay it flat on the paper to get more precise patterns. Be sure to account for all parts of the chair, including the front, back, seat, and arms.  Alternatively, you could measure each section of the chair and use the measurements to make your pattern. Label each piece of the pattern so you don’t get confused later on. This is to account for the seam allowance and hems. Trace a new line around each piece of the pattern to include these increased measurements. Then, cut out each piece of the pattern. You only need to add a few pins to each piece to ensure the pattern doesn’t move. Use tailor’s chalk to trace the pattern onto the "wrong" side of the fabric. Press down the edges of the pattern with your fingers as you trace around it.  Use the edge of a ruler as a guide when drawing straight lines. If you’re using printed fabric, make sure the pattern matches up in a way you like. Stay as close to the lines as you possibly can. If you are having a hard time cutting the fabric, opt to cut outside the lines instead of inside the lines to ensure there’s enough fabric to cover the chair. Wipe away the tailor's chalk with a cloth when you are done. Refer to the newspaper templates if you need help determining which piece is which. Insert the pins in the same direction as the edge of the fabric. Join the back pieces first, then add the front pieces and finish with the arms. Before you start sewing, carefully put the slipcover over the chair to ensure it fits. Make any necessary adjustments by removing the pins and realigning (or replacing) the necessary sections. the pieces together and hem the edges. Use a sewing machine to sew the pieces together. Sew them in the same order that you pinned them to make things a little easier. Then, hem the bottom portions for a finished look. Use 1⁄4–1⁄2 inch (0.64–1.27 cm) hem allowance. Once you’re done sewing, all that’s left is to put the slipcover on and enjoy your reupholstered chair.