Write an article based on this "Buy a digital camera. Purchase a lens with a wide aperture. Invest in a good telephoto lens. Get a monopod to hold the camera."
article: Your smartphone probably isn’t going to cut it for capturing professional sports shots. A DSLR digital camera is a good choice for beginners because it takes good quality shots, you can swap out lenses quickly, and it’s affordable.  You don’t need to worry about how many frames per second it can shoot, or how many megapixels it has. What’s more important is the quality of the lenses you use.  DSLR cameras can cost anywhere from $400 for an entry-level model to $3000 for a model with a full-frame sensor.  Review ConsumerReports or other online sources with camera reviews to see which brands and models people are having success with. The lens kits that come with most cameras will not have a wide enough aperture to take sports shots at night. You’ll need a lens that takes in as much light as possible, so look for a low “f” number associated with the aperture. For example, an f/2.8 is faster than an f/5.6. And be sure that the aperture stays low when the lens zooms. You’ll need a long telephoto lens to shoot games like football, where the action is far away from where you’ll be. Look for a lens that’s 200 or 300mm. If you need more depth later on you can add a teleconverter. Most of the lenses you’ll be using are too heavy to hold in your hand and take stable shots at the same time. A tripod is too bulky to have with you on the field, so opt for a monopod with a good ball head to get a good combination of stability and flexibility.

Write an article based on this "Water the greens. Remove weeds. Protect from insects and disease."
article: Mustard greens require 2 inches of water per week to thrive. Factoring in rainfall, make sure that they receive adequate hydration. Be sure to keep the soil evenly and consistently watered. Carefully remove any weeds you see growing around your plants. While mustard greens do not require a lot of room to grow, the influx of weeds can cause unnecessary disturbance, particularly to fragile seedlings. To remove weeds, softly dig them out with your hands, ensuring that the roots are removed as well. To ensure the successful growth of your mustard greens, protect them from bugs that might feed on them (e.g. cabbage worms, cabbage loopers, and flea beetles). Cover plants with row cover fabric, available for purchase at most gardening centers.  Since the insects can't reach the plant under the fabric, they can't feed on it, or lay eggs to reproduce.  Make sure that you keep track of the temperature and moisture levels in your covered rows. Enclosed growing areas can get too hot for greens, so it is important to monitor the plants closely. Avoid getting the leaves wet every time you water your mustard greens. This will help to reduce the risk of your mustard greens getting downy mildew.

Write an article based on this "Use a dry stiff-bristled plastic or brass brush. Flick dirt and dust off of your saddle in quick strokes. Use a dry cloth to wipe your suede down."
article:
Suede tends to get worn down when soap or water are introduced into the material, which means that you'll need a tougher brush to extract grime and dust. Opt for a clean, strong stiff-bristled brush. Hold the brush firmly in your dominant hand and use quick back-and-forth strokes to begin brushing your saddle. Brush each section that you wish to clean 5-10 times before moving to a different part of the saddle. Flick the brush away from you to avoid getting residue in your eyes as you knock it out. You can sit down and brace the saddle in your nondominant hand if you don't have a stable table or saddle stand to brush it on. Hold the cloth in your dominant hand and rub in circular motions across the entirety of your saddle. Check your cloth halfway through the cleaning process to see if it has become discolored at all. If it has, flip your towel over and use the opposite side for the remainder of the cleaning.  Wipe your saddle down again with a different cloth. Continue this process until your cloth is no longer getting dirty when you wipe with it. Avoid conditioning your suede saddle. Suede typically breaks down if you apply a finish. Don't use any oils, conditioners, or lacquers to your suede, as you'll risk permanently damaging your saddle.