Write an article based on this "Slowly stop associating with the person. Stop sharing things on social media networks. Adjust your routine, if necessary. Talk to mutual friends about it. Be honest if confronted."
article: Sometimes “having the talk” just isn't an option. In those cases, withdrawing from being friendly and chatty can help to send the message home.  Begin to hang out with other people and don't return your former friend's texts or calls. If they question why you aren't texting back, just reply with a nonchalant, "Sorry, I was busy" or "I can't do long chats anymore, I don't have the time.” The other person will be offended, but in time they will get over this. Don't meet up as you used to. If this means changing plans with other friends, you may need to do so for a time. Not seeing one another is a good way to create distance and help your friend realize that you really mean it. Block the ex-friend if this works best for you. Don't reply to anything texted, IM'd or sent to you online from this person. Avoid making comments on posts, even if the rest of your circle of friends is doing so. Your absence will speak volumes to your ex-friend. If you pick up your phone only to see 15 texts and 3 missed calls, it will be something you will have to deal with. In this situation, text or call them back to arrange a time to meet. You'll then have to talk about the break up in person. If you have a fitness class together, hang out at the same diner, or even have the same friends, you may have to adjust your routine to avoid this person. Sometimes that will mean not doing what you want to do, sure, but you'll be so much happier not having to deal with this toxic relationship that you might not even notice. This can always be a temporary change until the worst blows over. Give it a few weeks, and then return to normal. He or she will then have time to calm down and get used to you not being around. If you two share friends, your other friends are going to have to be clued in. That way if your ex-friend is going to be around, they can let you know. Then, it's up to you to decide whether or not you want to be social in that group. For the record, it may be easier to not hang out with mutual friends as much, at least at first. If you have a few friends that aren't associated with this toxic friend of yours, lean on them during this time to make the transition easier. It's very possible that your friend will notice you slipping away and ask you what's up. If this happens, be honest. Say you're making other friends and that you two are simply growing apart. That's natural. You two don't mesh together anymore – you just bring each other down. Odds are they'll know what you're talking about. If you chose the “slowly fading away” approach, be honest about why: you didn't want to have an argument about it and wanted to avoid conflict. You were nervous it would be sad and maybe a bit scary. If you open up yourself like that, they won't be able to argue or attack you.

Write an article based on this "Find a y-shaped stick. Heat a dozen metal bottle caps. Flatten the caps. Punch a hole into the center of each cap. Thread the caps onto a wire. Wrap the wire around the arms of the stick. Play the tambourine."
article: The stick must be y-shaped, with a distinguishable forked top and a single lower branch that can act as a handle.  Make sure that the stick is very sturdy. Use a hardwood branch, if possible. To make the instrument more colorful, you can decorate it with paint, feathers, beads, or other embellishments. Make sure that none of these decorations hang off from the top forked section of the stick, though.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/4\/46\/Make-Musical-Instruments-with-Recycled-Materials-Step-14Bullet2.jpg\/v4-459px-Make-Musical-Instruments-with-Recycled-Materials-Step-14Bullet2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/4\/46\/Make-Musical-Instruments-with-Recycled-Materials-Step-14Bullet2.jpg\/aid5045432-v4-728px-Make-Musical-Instruments-with-Recycled-Materials-Step-14Bullet2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":334,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"529","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"} Remove the rubber liners from the inside of each cap, then heat the caps on a hot outdoor grill for about five minutes.  This step should be done by an adult. Do not touch the metal caps as they heat up. Only touch them using tongs. This step is technically optional, but following it will improve the final sound of the instrument. After the metal caps cool to the touch, use a hammer to flatten them out as much as possible.  Mainly, you'll need to focus on flattening the raised, bumpy ridge around the outside of the cap. Work carefully to avoid striking your fingers. You may need to perform this step with adult supervision, as well. Place a nail in the center of each flattened cap. Use a hammer to gently poke the tip of the nail through the metal, creating a hole.  Remove the nail after creating each hole. Work with an adult during this step to minimize the risk of injury. Slide a sturdy piece of metal wire through each hole until all of the caps are lined up. The wire should be a little longer than the distance in between the widest part of the forked portion of the stick. Wrap one end of your threaded wire around one of the forked arms of the stick. Wrap the other end of the wire around the other arm. The wire should be wrapped around the top of the fork, or around the widest portion (if that portion differs from the top). Grab the tambourine by its handle portion and give it a good shake. The bottle caps should clang together, producing a musical sound.

Write an article based on this "Buy a squirrel call at a hunting store or outdoor store. Face slightly away from where you think the squirrels are hiding. Tap the squirrel call against your side with 1 hand. Rub 2 bolts together to make your own squirrel call."
article:
Squirrel calls will typically have a wooden or metal end and a rubber end. Most squirrel calls will fit into the palm of your hand. They may cost between $10 and $30 USD. Look towards trees, bushes, shrubs, and other woody plants. These are popular places for squirrels to hide. Stand facing slightly away from that direction to avoid scaring the squirrels off. Hold the call by the wooden end and tap the rubber end against your side. You can also tap the rubber end against the palm of your other hand. Each tap will make a squirrel noise. Tap it repeatedly to make a series of noises.  Squirrels usually make a series of noises that start off loud and fast and become quieter towards the end. You can use the squirrel call to make a similar noise. Squirrel calls will not bring squirrels out to you, but they can make squirrels come out of their hiding places. The squirrels may think it is safe to come out if they hear another squirrel. Hold the bolts by the top or head. Rub the threads (or the grooved ends) together. This will make a sound like a squirrel eating a nut. Other squirrels may hear it and think that there is food nearby. You can also roll 2 coins together for a similar effect.