INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Good nutrition includes adequate protein and fatty acids, depending on your horse's activity level and medical needs. Grazing horses need appropriate nutrition as well. Talk to your equine nutritionist to provide you with professional advice. Supplementing can be a great way to add additional nutrition to your horse's diet when used as directed. Discuss any deficiencies with your veterinarian and create a supplement plan. Common ingredients in skin supplements include Vitamin A, B vitamins, Biotin, Methionine, Lysine, Zinc, Fatty acids, Vitamin E. A dull coat can stem from a deficiency in fatty acids such as Omega-3 and Omega-6 in your horse’s diet. Many people choose to add regular vegetable oil to the horse's diet.  Use as directed.

SUMMARY: Ensure that your horse eats a balanced diet. Add supplements to your horse's diet. Add oils to your horse’s diet.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you're nervous about the prospect of talking to others, it can be stressful to strike up a conversation. Going into a social situation, strive to relax. This way, you will be able to smoothly start conversations without fumbling over your words.  Try doing something physical before social interactions to help you relax. meditate or practice something like progressive muscle relaxation. Find a quiet spot to engage in a relaxation ritual prior to a social event. This will help you go into the event calm. At a minimum, take a few slow deep breaths. You want to make sure someone wants to talk before striking up conversation with them. You will not be able to talk to anyone if you approach people before they want to be approached. Watch for signs someone is ready to engage before beginning a conversation if they seem closed off, wait until they're more relaxed.  Look for open body language. Someone should not be blocking their torso by doing things like crossing their arms. People who want to talk will be standing tall with their arms at their sides.  Someone may also catch your eye briefly, indicating they are open to conversation. This is a good sign it's safe to approach someone. A question is a great way to open a conversation. It gets things going and conveys interest in the other person. Shortly after introducing yourself, try asking a question. Also, it is best to ask an open-ended question that requires more than a "yes" or a "no" answer.  If you're at a party, for example, open by saying something like, "How do you know the host?" If you're at a networking event, ask someone about their work. Say something like, "What exactly does your job entail?" You can also try working with what you have to begin a conversation. If you're stumbling to think of a question or a topic, comment on your surroundings. Look around the room and pull a conversation starter from there.  For example, say something like, "I love the wood floors here. It feels so old fashioned." You can also invite the other person to share their input, which can spur a conversation. For example, "What do you think of this wallpaper? I've never seen anything like it."

SUMMARY: Relax going into the situation. Watch body language. Open with a question. Use your surroundings to strike up a conversation.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For your 24  fl oz (710 ml) of starter liquid, combine 15  fl oz (440 ml) of pure maple syrup, 5  fl oz (150 ml) of dark rum, and 4  fl oz (120 ml) of distilled water. Follow the general-purpose vinegar recipe as described in the main body of this article. Maple vinegar has a unique, rich flavor that works well drizzled over roasted squash or roasted chicken. Grind up about 4 lb (1.8 kg) of apples in a food processor, then squeeze the pulp in cheesecloth to extract the necessary 24  fl oz (710 ml) of starter liquid. Alternatively, you can use an organic, 100% apple juice or cider. Follow the recipe provided in the main body of this article. Although this recipe contains no alcohol in the starter liquid, the sugars in the apple juice will provide enough food for the “mother” to do its work. It may take slightly longer to ferment into a vinegar that suits your taste, however. Boil 12  fl oz (350 ml) of distilled water and pour it over 12  fl oz (350 ml) of honey. Stir them together until they are fully combined, and let the mixture cool to slightly above room temperature (but below 94 °F (34 °C)). Then, use it in this article’s general-purpose recipe. As with vinegar made with apple juice, the sugars in the honey will be sufficient to feed the “mother” and support the fermentation process.

SUMMARY: Try maple vinegar for a unique flavor profile. Skip the alcohol altogether to make basic apple cider vinegar. Give honey vinegar a try as another alcohol-free alternative.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The button will then change to read “Unfollow.” That particular contact will no longer display in your Twitter timeline.

SUMMARY:
Log in to your Twitter account at https://twitter.com/. Navigate to or click on the profile of the contact you want deleted from your Twitter timeline. Point to the blue button labeled “Following” at the top of the contact’s Twitter timeline. Click on the “Unfollow” button.