You will need to learn the names and locations of the parts on your baritone. Pull up a picture, or use your instrument to identify the parts. The main parts are:   The bell. The bell is the large, rounded opening where the sound waves emerge from your instrument. Sometimes the bell is straight, and sometimes it is bent forward. The bell is designed to produce the best tone and volume possible.  The three or four valves. The valves are comprised of three parts: the casings, pistons, and valve slides. The casings are the three cylindrical metal tubes that keep the pistons in place. The pistons move up and down inside the casings as you press on them. The pistons have small holes in them so that the air moves through them to produce different tones as you play. The valve slides change the length of the baritone’s tubing in order to produce different tones. There are usually three valve slides, and the first valve slide is the closest to the mouthpiece.  Water key. The water key allows you to remove moisture from inside the horn. It is a small metal lever that is usually located on the main tuning slide. This part can be used by pressing on the key and blowing into the mouthpiece.  Mouthpiece receiver. This part connects the mouthpiece to the baritone. It is typically a small metal cylinder that is fused to the end of the pipe that connects the baritone and mouthpiece.  Mouthpiece. The mouthpiece is a large, deeply cupped metal part that directs the air and lip vibrations into the baritone.  Main tuning slide. This part of the instrument is used to make micro-tuning adjustments. The water key is located on top of this part. You will need to be able to read sheet music practice to your scales while playing. Look for a basic guide for beginners.  The notes are in some cases the same as the ones for trombones; it depends on what key you are playing in. The baritone can play of treble clef and bass clef so make sure you know which one you are playing. B flat baritones are normally treble clef and C baritones are normally bass clef. The scales become more complicated as you advance in your practice. To begin with, search for beginner scale exercises.  Scales are usually thought of as a series of notes played from and back down again. Practice playing in that order.  Scales are usually played out of order when you become more advanced. Try playing low and high notes together. A large part of playing the baritone is blowing air into your instrument. Breathing exercises will help you control the pitch you are playing, and allow you to gain stamina.  Take twelve very small breaths of air in. Release the air in the next four counts. Repeat three or four times. Start with your arms by your side. Take six breaths in as you raise your arms next to your head. Breath out six times as you lower your arms. You should be halfway through your six breaths when your arms are out straight at your sides.
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One-sentence summary -- Learn the parts. Learn to read sheet music for the baritone. Learn the scales. Practice breathing exercises.

Q: Farmhouse porches are open and inviting, and they're perfect if you want a comfortable and practical style. Because the design of most farmhouse porches involves a simple trim and design, they are especially unpretentious.  Farmhouse porch designs pair well with wood, wicker, and cast iron furniture. Most farmhouse porch designs are low-rise and good for those who have trouble with stairs. Queen Anne porch designs echo the Victorian era's beautiful, ornate adornments. Pick a Queen Anne design if you appreciate bold colors, elaborate patterns, and high-quality materials.  Because their decorations are much more intricate, Queen Anne porches require more upkeep than other designs. Queen Anne porches are ideal for those who value form over function. Screened porches are ideal if you want the feeling of being outside while shielding you and your guests from the weather. Most screened porches are also larger than their screenless counterparts, giving you more room for furniture or other decorations. Colonial front porches are symmetrical and balanced, with a design that usually incorporates Greco-Roman pillars and muted tones. Most colonial porches come in hues of gray, blue, white, and cream. Chandeliers or porch lights can add an understated touch to colonial porch designs. Bungalow porches have low roofs and expansive porches that open up to your front yard. Most are made of wood, brick, or stone for a rustic touch. The effect of a bungalow porch is modest and inviting. Bungalow porches are often decorated as if they are an extension of the living room, with comfortable furniture and warm color schemes.
A: Go for a farmhouse porch if you like an old-fashioned look. Try a Queen Anne porch if you value sophistication. Pick a screened porch if you want a spacious layout. Choose a colonial porch for elegant formality. Design a bungalow porch if you want a handcrafted atmosphere.

Article: Yes, gifts are a good way to win a woman's heart, but not just any gift will do. Gifts should show that you care and that you specifically care for her. You don't want to give a gift that could be just as nice for your ex-girlfriend or your sister. Give a gift that is significant to her. Try giving her something in her favorite color, something she said she wanted or needed, or (best of all) something that reminds you of significant moments that you've had together or inside jokes that you share. If she calls or texts you and mentions that her day is not going very well, bring her some flowers on your lunch break or when you get home. If she tells you at the end of the day, have the flowers sent to her first thing in the morning with a note like "I hope these help today go better than yesterday." Bonus points if the flowers are unique, such as giving her a tiny Christmas tree during a tough holiday season or a "bouquet" of stuffed kittens. Leave her a series of notes, each one telling her something you love about her and a clue to the next location. End the scavenger hunt with dinner and a gift. Use your creative skills to make something for her. It doesn't have to be fancy or perfect. It just has to show that you think she's worth the time and effort. You can make her a card on nice paper, make her a necklace pendant, or make hr a sculpture for her desk (check your local art store for polymer clay). When you've had a hard day, the last thing you want to do is add insult to injury by having to slave over the stove for half an hour, right? When you know she's stressed (or even when she isn't), help her out by cooking her a nice dinner. Write her letters as often as you can manage. You don't even have to talk about anything interesting, but it is a very useful time to talk about your feelings. This vintage touch will show her just how much you care, and charm your way into her heart. Make a cd/tape/USB stick with songs that are significant to your relationship or remind you of her. Try to tell the story of your love (how you felt before you had her in your life, how you met her, what you first thought, etc) through the songs that you choose. Women, like anyone, want to feel useful. They want to feel like they serve a purpose, especially to people that they care about. Let her be and feel useful by asking her for advice about problems that you have in your life. Importantly, you should take her advice and let her see that you've taken her advice. Know her for who she really is, not just who you want her to be or the face that she puts on for everyday life. Talk to her about things that matter and find ways to show her that you get her. For example, buy tickets to a play that you don't care about but that you know she really wants to see.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Give unexpected, targeted gifts. Bring her flowers when she's having a bad day. Put on a scavenger hunt for her. Make her something. Cook her dinner. Write letters to her. Make her a mix CD. Ask her for advice and take it. Really know her.