Write an article based on this "Practice gaiting. Teach your dog to “hand stack. Teach your dog to "free stack. Bait train your dog. Teach the dog tolerate examination. Start showing for local clubs."
article: Gaiting is moving your dog in a way that allows the judge to see their movement and structure. The correct gait is usually a trot, with the dogs head up.  A trotting dog’s right front leg and left back leg move forward at the same time, then the left front with the right back. Trotting is the correct pace because it shows the dog’s true structure the best. To start, use treats to lure your dog to follow you around without a lead. The dog should remain at your left side. Once the dog is comfortable wearing the collar and walking beside you, formal lead training can begin. Attach a show lead to the dog's collar, pick up the dog and carry it a short distance away from your home. Put it down and walk back toward your house at a speed that encourages the dog to trot, holding the other end of the lead. The dog should be happy to go toward home and follow you. Repeat this process, carrying the dog farther away from home each time. If your dog fights the lead, back away and offer it treats to come toward you. ” To succeed, all dogs must learn to "stack," or stand squarely and still. In hand stacking, you manually place each leg in position while standing or kneeling close to the dog.  Dogs will have to stack several times during a show. Many people let dogs "free stack" most of the time, but hand stack right before the judge's examination. This ensures the best possible stance for the dog.  The specific position your dog should be in will vary by breed. Consult the guidelines for your breed, available from the appropriate club.  To train for hand stacking, keep a good-sized treat in your right hand. Keep it partially covered so the dog can only nibble on it as you adjust the positions of the dog's feet with your left hand. Adjust the dog's front legs first, moving them at the elbow. Then, keeping your left hand on the dog at all times, move to the back legs and adjust them at the hock. Never stack by touching the dog's feet, as this may cause it to shift its whole body. Repeat this until your dog is comfortable with the process.  Finally, teach the dog to maintain that position. Pull the food away for a second and tell the dog to stay. If it holds the position, say "yes!" and give the dog a nibble of the food. If it doesn't, restack the dog and try again. " Free stacking is when your dog assumes the proper position on command, rather than with manual adjustment. This is most easily done with some training treats and clicker.  To begin with, click and reward your dog whenever it stands. If it keeps standing, reward it again. Keep doing this until the dog offers the stand position spontaneously.  Next teach “back up.” Step toward the dog and click and treat any shift of movement backward, which should result in the dogs back legs aligning. Repeat this process with the command, clicking and reward increasingly correct backing up behavior.  Then, teach the dog to align its front legs with the command "step." To teach this command, step back and click and treat as soon as the dog moves a front foot forward. Once the dog does this easily, say “step” just before you prompt it. Repeat this until the dog aligns it's front feet on command.  Finally, teach the command "stack." Click and treat every time the dog is in the correct position. Repeat if the dog holds that position. Eventually, you'll be able to just use the "stack" command without "back up" and "step." You want your dog to also look alert and happy when stacked. Most breeds should have their attention on the handler and the judge, and have their ears perked and their eyes on you.  Training your dog to look at you is something you can begin the first time you feed the dog a meal. When you put the food bowl down, repeat the word “cookie" over and over. This repetition will teach the puppy to associate a food with that word. Later, use this command to focus your dog's attention on you while offering it treats from your hand when it is in a stacked position. This causes the dog stretch its neck upward to look at you. This pose shows the dogs outline and balance to the judge. In a dog show, judges will physically examine a dog, touching its body and mouth. A successful show dog will need to tolerate this without complaint.  A good first step in getting your dog accustomed to this is to to touch the dog all over its body daily, including inside its mouth. If you start this at a young age, your dog will quickly grow accustomed to it.  Next, begin giving your dog regular inspections that approximate those of a judge. Closely examine the dog's teeth. For males, touch the testicles. Do this on both a table and the floor, if your dog is smaller in size. While small dogs are usually inspected on a table, some judges will begin inspection while the dog is still on the ground. Finally, when the dog is comfortable with your inspections, bring in a second person and ask ask them to do the same. This way, your dog will get comfortable with inspection by strangers. Before you try taking your dog to a major club show, try showing your dog with a small, local club. This can be fun, and a good way to determine if your dog is ready for the "big leagues."

Write an article based on this "Open your Android's  Google Play Store. Tap the search bar. Type in qr code reader no ads. Tap QR Code Reader - No Ads. Tap INSTALL. Tap ACCEPT. Tap OPEN. Point your Android's camera at the QR code. Make sure that the QR code is centered in the screen. Wait for the code to scan."
article: Tap the Google Play Store app icon, which resembles a multicolored triangle. It's at the top of the screen. This will prompt a drop-down menu with search results. It should be at the top of the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the app's page. This button is on the right side of the screen. It's in the middle of the pop-up. The QR Code Reader app will begin downloading. This button will appear in place of the INSTALL button as soon as the app finishes installing. Tapping it will open QR Code Reader. It will focus on the code after a moment. Your QR code should fit between the four brackets in the middle of your Android's screen. Once the code scans, you'll see an image of the QR code on the screen, along with whatever the QR code's content is (e.g., a link) listed below the image.

Write an article based on this "Part your hair into 2 or 4 sections. Comb the first section on the bottom left side of your hair from roots to ends. Comb each of the remaining sections individually. Wrap the bottom left section around the base of your skull, right above your ear and around the top of your head. Pin the wrapped section at the top with large alligator clips. Repeat the wrap with the bottom right section, wrapping it around the base of the skull, above the left ear and around the top of the head. Wrap the top left section around the right side of the head, below the 2 previous wraps, or above them, if need be. Wrap the top right section around the left side of the head. Wrap a satin scarf around your wrapped hair before you go to bed. Consider placing a pair of clean pantyhose over the scarf as you sleep."
article:
If you have a thick head of hair, you should use 4 sections. If your hair is already relaxed or straightened and dry, you should use 2 sections to keep the hair more uniform. Use a rat tail comb to ensure the sections are parted in straight lines along the scalp. Be sure to remove all tangles. You want to get the hair as straight and smooth as possible prior to wrapping. Work each section until it is smooth and free of tangles. You can use your alligator clips to keep the sections apart. It should continue wrapping in a swirl pattern around the outside of your head until you reach the end. Make sure it stays straight in all areas. Comb the section and start the wrapping process again if it does not stay straight, smooth and detangled. You may need to add a pin to the hair at the nape of your neck or a few other places that feel loose; however, you should try to use as few clips or pins as you can, because they can crimp the hair. Clip it. Clip it as necessary. Clip it as necessary. You should try to use between 4 and 6 clips.  You can comb out the hair as you wrap it; however, it may make it harder to wrap all the sections of the hair, because the comb can disturb other sections. Combing or wrapping after combing depends upon your preference. Your hair should look like a “hive." It should have wide, higher sections around the entire outside of the head. Try not to pile the sections of the hair on top of each other, but have them swirl around each other. The satin will help to smooth the hair at night and avoid excess breakage. An easy way to tie a scarf is to lay the square scarf on top of your head. Pull all corners towards your forehead and tie them all into a single knot to hold them in place. This can help to keep the wrap intact. Place the trunk section of the pantyhose over your head. It should be tight but comfortable. Wrap the legs around to the base of the neck. Tie them in place.