Problem: Article: Virtually every TV has an antenna input on the back or side; this is where you'll plug in the antenna. There are two main versions of this input:   Coaxial RF - Resembles a threaded cylinder with a hole in the middle. This type of connector is the standard for most modern TVs.  IEC - Resembles a smooth cylinder with a smaller cylinder inside of it. You may find this connection on old CRT TVs. Check your TV's manual or look up its model number online to double-check the antenna type. You can typically do this by typing in your location and "tv broadcast station" into Google. This will give you an idea of the type of antenna that you'll need; for example, if the closest station is relatively far away, a standard set of "rabbit ears" won't be ideal.  You can also enter your address into a site like http://antennaweb.org/Address to see a map of nearby broadcast stations. Knowing where the broadcast station is will also ensure that you know which direction to face the antenna if necessary. If you don't already have an antenna—or if you need a more powerful one—buy one online or in a tech department store. You have a few options when it comes to antennae:   Flat - The most recent rendition of antennae, a flat antenna requires very little fine-tuning after being plugged in next to the TV. Flat antennae also have superior range and reception in relation to other more traditional antennae.  "Rabbit ears" - A set of two telescoping antennae, the "rabbit ears" antenna set is one of the most common types used in households. These usually go behind the TV. The "rabbit ears" set is fine if you're close to a broadcast station.  Whip - One telescoping antenna. Whip antennae are similar to "rabbit ears" antennae in function and placement.  Outdoor (UHF) - Large, multi-element antennae that are usually mounted on the roof or in the attic. These are ideal for making long-range connections if you live in a remote location. Especially if you're mounting an antenna outside, you'll need a coaxial cable that can reach from the antenna to your TV. You can usually find these online or in tech stores. You may want to buy a small extension cable for an indoor antenna if your TV doesn't have enough space for an antenna behind it.
Summary: Determine your television's antenna connector type. Figure out the location of the nearest broadcast station. Buy an antenna for your TV. Buy an extension cable if necessary.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Traditional wooden pencils with or without erasers are among the least expensive writing implements available. If money is tight, go for this option. You should also select wooden pencil if you press hard while writing, since the graphite in wooden pencils can withstand the pressure. This variety doesn't need sharpening and is usually refillable. Read the packaging for the length and diameter of lead that fits your pencil. A mechanical pencil might also be a good choice for standardized test, since its thinner lead is good for filling in small blanks. Mechanical pencils typically cost more, especially for good quality, non-disposable ones.  On the other hand, many allow lead and erasers to be replaced, meaning that you can use one pencil for much longer. This is the usual medium hardness of lead in wooden and mechanical pencils. You can use it for writing an essay or bubbling in the answers on a standardized test. If the pencil or the lead is not labeled, there's a good chance this is the hardness. . Consider this option if your hand cramps up after writing for several minutes. Look for a pencil with a large padded grip. It widens the shaft of the pencil, allowing your hand to relax as you write. You can also buy rubber or soft plastic grips that you slide on the end of a pencil. They're available in stationery stores and book stores in the same vicinity as pencils and pens.

SUMMARY: Choose wooden pencils for affordability and durability. Select a mechanical pencil for convenience. Choose HB (#2) lead for general use. Purchase an ergonomic pencil

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Store them in a tin or other airtight container, where they will keep for up to a month.
Summary:
Mix the confectioner’s sugar, lemon juice and cream in a bowl with a whisk until all of the sugar lumps have dissolved. Spread a thin layer of icing on top of each cookie using a butter knife or cheese spreader. Allow the cookies and the icing to cool completely before you remove the cookies from the racks.