Write an article based on this "Get your dog proper prenatal care. See your veterinarian if you believe that your dog may be pregnant. Talk to your veterinarian about ALL medications and treatments that you give your dog. Make sure you know where the nearest Vet Emergency hospital is located."
article: Your dog should be vaccinated before she gets pregnant. This will protect your dog and your dog’s puppies. Newborn puppies have an increased risk getting serious (and even fatal) diseases if their mother is not vaccinated.  Most experts advise against vaccinating pregnant dogs, so vaccines should be given ahead of time. Get your dog dewormed. Internal parasites (such as roundworms and hookworms) can pass from a mother to her puppies. Your dog’s veterinarian will prescribe an appropriate medication that will protect both your dog and her puppies. Have a heartworm test performed by your vet and start an appropriate heartworm preventative. Heartworm microfilaria can pass from a dog to her unborn puppies through the placenta. Your veterinarian can help you verify the pregnancy, determine the due date, discuss any medication changes, and even estimate the number of expected puppies. Your veterinarian can also help you determine if your dog is having a false pregnancy, a condition in which she looks and acts pregnant when she’s not.  Ultrasound machines can visualize puppy embryos approximately 3 weeks into the pregnancy. Your veterinarian may be able to feel the puppies inside your dog’s belly 20-30 days into the pregnancy. Unborn puppies can be seen on x-rays after 45 days (5 weeks) of pregnancy. Your veterinarian will count the fetal skeletons to determine the number of expected puppies.  This way, you will know if all the puppies have been delivered successfully when your dog gives birth. If you are expecting 6 puppies but only 4 are born, you will know to take your dog in for emergency medical care. Some medications can be dangerous to the unborn puppies and can cause birth defects and even death. For instance, veterinarians typically recommend that you keep your dog on their monthly heartworm preventatives, but talk to your veterinarian to be certain.  Talk to your veterinarian about your dog’s flea and tick treatments and her risk for these parasites. Your veterinarian will recommend an appropriate product if treatment is indicated.  Examples of products that your veterinarian may recommend for your pregnant dog include FrontlineⓇ Plus Topspot (but not FrontlineⓇ Spray), RevolutionⓇ, ProgramⓇ, and CapstarⓇ.  Your veterinarian may recommend a dewormer during the last third of your dog’s pregnancy. Fenbendazole is typically considered safe for pregnant dogs and can treat worms that can be passed from a dog to her puppies. Do not give any over-the-counter medications, treatments, or supplements to your dog without asking your veterinarian whether they are safe during pregnancy. Do not vaccinate your pregnant dog.  Talk to your veterinarian about vaccinations if your dog is pregnant and is overdue on vaccines. If your dog is on long-term medications for a chronic disease, talk to your veterinarian immediately to determine if you should continue or stop the medications. This should be a 24 hr clinic, not your regular vet office. It is best to be prepared for an emergency, just in case your dog is giving birth in the evening and she has serious complications.

Write an article based on this "Wear a short-sleeved shirt like normal, but tie the bottom into a knot. Tie a long-sleeved shirt around your torso to turn it into a tube top. Tie the sleeves of the shirt behind your neck to turn it into a halter. Use a longer, over-sized shirt to turn it into a cute dress instead. Tie and button a long-sleeved shirt around your waist to make it a skirt. Leave the shirt unbuttoned instead to make a chic fashion statement."
article: Put on a short-sleeved button-up shirt, but don't button it up yet. Take the 2 bottom corners of your shirt, and tie them into a double-knot around your waist—make it as snug as comfortable. Button the shirt up the rest of the way. Alternatively, you can leave the top 1 to 2 buttons undone to show off some cleavage. Position a long-sleeved button-up shirt against your back, right under your armpits. Button it down your front until it feels snug. Wrap the sleeves around to your front, and tie them into a bow right under your bust. You can leave the collar sticking out against your back or tuck it in. Tuck the shirt into a high-waisted skirt or a pair of high-waisted pants to complete the look. Wrap a long-sleeved button-up shirt around your chest, under your armpits. Button the shirt up until it is snug. Pull both sleeves up in front of your shoulders and behind your neck. Tie them into a sturdy knot. You can leave the collar sticking out, or you can tuck it into the shirt, out of sight.  Take it up a notch, and position the knot over your left or right shoulder instead. Tie the sleeves into a half-bow for a nicer touch. A half bow is simply where you wrap the left sleeve around the right to form a loop, then pull the left sleeve partway through the loop. Wrap an over-sized button-up shirt with long sleeves around your chest, right under your armpits. Button the shirt until it fits snugly, then rotate it so that the buttons are in the back and the collar is in the front. Pull the sleeves in front of you, right under the bust/over the stomach, and tie them into a double-knot.  Leave the collar sticking out. It will make a nice design! You can use a regular button-up shirt, but you'll end up with a mini dress instead because of how short it is. Wrap a long-sleeved button-up shirt around your waist, then button it down. Wrap the sleeves around your waist and tie them into a knot, then a half bow. Tuck the collar inside the shirt when you are done. Place a long-sleeved button-up shirt behind your waist, right against your hips. Wrap the sleeves around your waist, then tie them into a double-knot at the front. Make sure that the shirt you use goes well with your outfit.  Leave the buttons undone. This will give the shirt a more flattering look. If it gets chilly, you can untie the shirt and put it on!

Write an article based on this "Find colors that match your skin tone. Check your undertone Test the color under natural light. Choose between powder and liquid foundation. Consider the finish."
article:
Foundation should be as close to your natural skin tone as possible. When picking out samples to test, go for the one that seems to match best, plus the options one shade darker and one shade lighter. Most makeup lines have a numbering system in place to help guide your choice, but each system only applies to that particular line. Most brands go with numbers from 10 to 50 or 1 to 10, with the higher numbers for darker skin. . Most foundation is targeted at a particular undertone, summarized as "C" for cool, "N" for neutral, or "W" for warm. Some makeup companies even mix tones for an even closer match to your skin, so you might also notice letter combinations like “NC” or “NW.” Picking the wrong foundation could leave you with an ashy or coppery appearance. This is especially important for people with dark skin color, but everyone can benefit from this test:  Examine your skin without makeup on, under daylight or neutral white light. Hold a piece of yellow fabric or gold jewelry under your chin. If this gives your face a healthy glow, you have warm undertones.  Hold a piece of red fabric or silver jewelry under your chin. If this complements your face well, you have cool undertones (which can range from red to blue).  If it's hard to tell, you likely have a neutral tone, or you may need different foundation for different areas of your face. Or for a quick but unreliable test, check the veins on your inner wrist. Blue means cool undertones, green means warm, and bluish-green means neutral. Unless you spend your day under bright department store lights, what you see in the store won't be what you get. Head outside with a mirror while you have the samples on your skin. The sample that blends in to your skin tone almost invisibly is the perfect choice of foundation. Give the foundation a few minutes to dry and oxidize before you judge it. After it has dried, check to see how it looks.  If you plan to apply bronzer and blush, your face will end up a bit darker than the foundation. In this case, it's sometimes preferable to go one-half to one shade lighter with your foundation. If nothing is quite right, mix two foundations together on your skin. Both sides have strong adherents and strong detractors. Some things you may want to keep in mind when deciding which type o foundation is right for you include:  Liquid foundation provides more control during blending. However, poor blending or an imperfect tone match can leave obvious lines where the foundation ends. If your skin is oily, choose an oil-free or non-comedogenic example. Powder foundation (especially mineral powder) absorbs oil and sweat, but can settle into a caked-on appearance, even adding definition to wrinkles and scaly skin. Use a light touch to minimize this effect. You can wear both at the same time. Applying a liquid foundation first and then applying a light layer of powder foundation can also help to set your makeup and make it last longer. You've spent all this time choosing a foundation, but you have one final decision to make. The finish is a matter of personal preference, guided by a few principles:  Most foundations are semi matte (even if not labeled as any particular finish). These work well on almost all skin types. Matte foundations work well for toning down oily skin. Illuminating foundation increases shine and can help to diffuse wrinkles.