Write an article based on this "Choose a safe location to light a fire. Put the fire out as soon as it’s served its purpose."
article: Make a fire with your magnifying glass in a location where the fire cannot burn anything else but tinder. Suitable places include a cement sidewalk, an area of dirt with no vegetation surrounding it, or a bricked in fire hole. If you are in the forest don’t have a clear area nearby, you can use the side of your foot to sweep leaves and pine needles off of a patch of soil, and then light the fire on the dirt. If you’re simply experimenting with the power of the magnifying lens, you can extinguish the fire as soon as the tinder has started to flame. Or, if you’re building a fire in a survival setting, extinguish the fire one you’ve finished cooking your meal or heating your campsite. To extinguish the fire, use a shovel to place 4-5 shovelfuls of dirt on the fire. Then douse it with water from a hose or bucket.  Once the fire is out, use your shovel to turn over any smoldering coals and douse them again with water. Make sure that the fire is fully extinguished.

Write an article based on this "Select a midwife or other qualified individual to guide you through the home birth. Select a location for the birth. Choose your support team. Decide how you want to manage your pain. Create a birth plan."
article: The first step in planning a safe and successful home birth is to select a qualified healthcare professional to work with. Normally this is a midwife; however, it can also be a family doctor.  It is important that whomever you choose as your healthcare professional for the home birth has hospital privileges at a hospital nearby, or connections with physicians who can help should an emergency occur.  It is also key that you and the midwife or family physician that you choose have compatible views on how you see the birth proceeding, the type and quantity of prenatal care that will be received, and how any emergency situations will be handled. Most people will choose a location in their home; the one caveat is that the location should ideally be within 15 minutes of a hospital that has 24-hour maternity care. This is because, in the small chance that an emergency should occur requiring additional hospital care, it is important to be able to get there promptly and also for the care to be accessible at any time of the day or night.  Assuming that you are having the birth at home, choose a room that feels like a good fit for you. Consider whether or not you want a water birth, and discuss the pros and cons of this with your midwife or physician. Ask your midwife or doula (a professional labor assistant) to bring sheets or towels to cover the bed or floor where you are having the birth. You should also make sure you have immediate access to reliable transportation. It is important to think about who you want to have present for your baby, in addition to the healthcare professional (normally the midwife). Think about the role you want the father or your partner (if you have one) to play, and which other family members or friends, if any, you want to have present.  If you want additional support during the labor process, you can consider hiring a doula. A doula is a professional labor assistant who can be there to support you throughout the entire process. The American Academy of Pediatrics also recommends having at least one person present who is trained to assess the health and wellbeing of your newborn upon birth. You should also book a follow-up appointment with a pediatrician (a medical specialist) a few days following the birth in order for your baby to receive a complete medical check-up. Having a child can be a painful experience, yet women have a variety of opinions and personal preferences as to how they would ideally like to handle the pain. Think about your own personal views and beliefs, and talk to your midwife or doctor about the type of pain control strategies you would like to use during your home birth.  Some women opt for no pain control. Women have been birthing naturally for decades, so it is possible to do it without medication; however, it is recommended to discuss a back-up plan with your physician, in case the pain becomes too much to handle. Some examples of pain medications you can consider include Entonox (nitrous oxide, or "laughing gas"), and pethidine (Demerol).  Note that epidurals are not available in the home setting. An epidural is a commonly used method of pain control in the hospital setting (where anesthesia is administered directly into the spinal cord); however, the procedure must be performed by a licensed anesthesiologist (a medical specialist), so women birthing at home do not have access to it.  Strategies for pain control without using medications include hypnotherapy, warm water, choosing comfortable positions, practicing relaxation strategies, using a birth ball, distracting yourself, receiving a massage, trying aromatherapy, or using heat on your tummy or back. It is important to be well-prepared and to know what to expect going into a home birth. The midwife (or physician) serving as your healthcare provider will regularly measure your temperature, your heart rate, and your blood pressure, as well as your baby's heart rate, as a means to monitor how the birth is progressing.  Make sure you have covered all the details of how you hope the birth will proceed well before you go into labor. This includes confirming the location of the birth, who you want present as your support team, strategies to handle the pain, expected time frames and details about each stage of labor, and how any complications will be handled should they arrive (including knowing the location of the nearest hospital with 24 hour maternity care).

Write an article based on this "Gather some coordinating clothing items for a boy and a girl. Buy a pail from a craft store in your town. Buy gauze and paper tape if you do not already have it."
article:
Since this is an ensemble costume, it is best to coordinate some pastel colors, such as blue, pink, yellow or green. Although you can take creative license with their clothing, the following are some good additions:  For the boy's costume, find a collared shirt, pants and suspenders with stripes or polka dots. You may also consider a bow tie that matches the girl's costume. For the girl's costume, choose a nice shirt and a big skirt. Place a tutu or petticoat underneath for added fun. Choose tights, shoes and a headband in colors that match the boy's outfit. Also buy acrylic paints and ribbon in colors that match the children's outfits. Ask them to decorate the pail or paint it with stripes and tie a ribbon to the handle. Wrap the gauze around Jack's head to indicate he broke his crown. You can also buy a fake crown, make it appear broken and place it on his head.