Write an article based on this "Begin by placing 20 L of water in a clean boiler. Dissolve both the sugar and molasses in 20 liters of water over medium heat. Cool the solution to 28 °C (82 °F) and add the hydrated yeast."
article: The operative word is clean. The slightest bit of contamination can spoil the rum. Before you start, make sure you're dealing with the cleanest ingredients and a sanitary area. Clean and then submerge any utensils you will be using in boiling water. Turn the heat off the boiling water and soak your pot or barrel in the near-boiling water. Then dump the water. This will help kill off any potentially harmful germs. The sugar will dissolve easily, but the molasses will be tougher dissolve, as it is very sticky. Try not to boil the water. Continue to let it heat up until bubbles just start to form, and then turn the burner off. You may find it helpful to take out about 1 liter of the mash in a jug first; try dissolving the yeast in the smaller jug. Then, when the mixture begins to foam up, incorporate with the rest of the wort.

Write an article based on this "Use a few sheets of newspaper as tinder if you have some nearby. Collect coarse, dry, natural tinder if you’re building a fire in the forest."
article: Newspaper burns easily, and makes a great fire starter. Choose 2-3 sheets of newspaper, and tear them each into 3-4 pieces. Then crumple each of the newspaper pieces into a ball. At this point, you’re ready to light one of the newspaper balls on fire.  Or, if you prefer, you could place all of the newspaper balls together and use them to light a large piece of wood on fire. If you don’t have newspaper, you can use paper towels as tinder instead. They’ll burn in practically the same way. If you’re building an impromptu fire in a rural or secluded area, you can use leaves, grass, or pine needles to start a fire. Bark can also burn well. Find a tree with loose, fibrous bark, and tear 2 or 3 handfuls off. Before starting your fire, shred the leaves or bark with your hands so that the tinder will catch fire more easily. Make sure that natural substances are dry before you attempt to light them on fire. Wet leaves or pine needles will smolder and smoke, but never actually burn.

Write an article based on this "Visit a doctor, especially for serious symptoms. Keep your ear dry. Apply a dry, warm compress to ease pain. Take pain medication if necessary."
article:
Visiting a doctor is always recommended in order to prevent complications and identify underlying causes. If you experience any of the following symptoms, call a doctor and arrange an appointment, preferably within 24 hours.  Fluid draining from your ear (especially if smelly, bloody, or pus-like) Fever An increase in pain or redness on the skin behind your ear Severe dizziness Facial weakness Buzzing or other noise in your ears Patients with diabetes, especially older patients or patients with severe ear pain, are at-risk for more serious infection and should visit a doctor urgently. Ask to be referred to an otolaryngologist (ear and throat doctor). Avoid swimming or putting your head underwater. While showering, place cotton balls loosely in your ears to prevent water from entering them. Do not attempt to dry out your ears using cotton or any other object. Cotton swabs increase the risk of infection, and are particularly dangerous when the ear is already infected. You can use an electric heating pad set to low, or a warm, dry towel. Hold over your ear for a few minutes to relieve pain. You may notice some drainage as earwax melts.  To create a dry, warm compress, microwave a wet washcloth, then seal it in a zip-locked bag. You can wrap a second, dry towel over the bag for more comfort. To avoid burning, do not apply the compress to children, or to a sleeping person. Over-the-counter NSAIDs such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen can reduce pain if you are experiencing significant discomfort.