Write an article based on this "Plant daylilies in early spring or early fall. Till the soil and mix in compost or well-rotted manure. Dig a 12 ft (370 cm) by 12 ft (370 cm) hole in the tilled soil. Situate the roots in the hole. Add soil around the roots to refill the hole. Plant the root divisions 2 ft (61 cm) to 3 ft (91 cm) apart. Water each planted root division thoroughly."
article: The best time to transplant or divide daylilies is early spring and early fall. If you transplant or divide in early spring, the lilies may not bloom until the following summer. If you transplant in early fall, do so right after summer blooming, at least 1 month before the first hard frost. Daylilies are perennials, which means they go dormant during winter and then come back each spring. Use a till or shovel to turn the soil to a depth of about 18 in (46 cm). Remove any rocks and debris you find in the soil. Add a few shovels of compost to the soil and work it in using your till or shovel. The organic matter in compost and manure encourages copious blooming and helps the soil retain moisture. The hole needs to easily accommodate the roots of the division or transplant without bending or crowding them. A 12 ft (370 cm) by 12 ft (370 cm) will usually do the trick, but adjust as needed. Use a shovel to dig the hole and deposit the upturned soil on the ground right next to the hole. Hold the root division by the crown and place it in the hole. Fan the roots out in the hole. Make sure the crown is 0.5 in (1.3 cm) below the ground line. The crown is where the stem and roots meet. The soil level above the roots should be about even with the soil in the new location.  If the hole needs to be adjusted for the crown, pull out the division and amend the hole as needed. Each root division will have 2 to 3 stems. Continue to hold the division by the crown as you add soil to the hole. Do not tamp down the dirt around the roots. You want the soil to be loose and not compacted at all. Gently push the soil down around the roots with your free hand so that the crown stands up straight. Packing down the soil may reduce soil drainage around the plant. Daylilies are vigorous growers and they don’t like competition, so give them plenty of space. Even when they’re spaced this far apart, daylilies will naturally fill in the empty space around themselves as they grow. Each plant will eventually expand up to 3 ft (91 cm) in diameter. If you plan to divide your plants during the next season, planting them 2 ft (61 cm) apart is fine. If you don’t want to divide them, give them about 3 ft (91 cm) of space. Root divisions will be thirsty after they’ve been planted. Give each plant a thorough watering. Water your new transplants gently so that the soil around them isn’t disturbed. You may want to use a watering can for this first watering.

Write an article based on this "Wrap the steak in foil and let it sit for about 10 minutes. Cut the steak off of the bone if necessary. Slice against the grain."
article: Once your steak is cooked to your liking, remove it from its heat source and wrap it in aluminum foil. Let your steak sit for about 10 minutes so that it can reabsorb its juices. Then, remove the aluminum foil. Transport the steak to a cutting board and use a steak knife to cut off the bone if you have a bone-in ribeye steak. This bone should be located on the outside edge of the steak. The meat around the bone is typically eaten without utensils, while the rest of the steak you can cut into pieces and eat. The “grain” refers to the long muscle fibers within the steak that are parallel to each other. If you cut your steak in the direction of these muscle fibers, the steak might be too tough. Cut your pieces against the grain so that the steak is as tender as possible. You can slice your steak as thin or thick as you prefer, but if you aren’t sure where to start, try cutting it into 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) slices.

Write an article based on this "Purchase or find a pre-amp device with a USB or Firewire out port. Connect your guitar and pre-amp to your laptop. Test the signal."
article:
For the best results, bypass the analog connection entirely and connect your guitar digitally to your computer. You can connect your guitar digitally to your computer through a pre-amp with a USB or Firewire outport. Before you purchase a pre-amp with one of these out ports, check to see if the guitar accessories you already own will work. These accessories may include amp-modelers, pedals, drum machines, and direct boxes. Place your standard guitar cable into your guitar. Plug the opposite end of the guitar cable into the pre-amp’s input port. Insert a USB, Firewire, or Optical cable into your pre-amp’s USB or Firewire out port. Plug the other end of this cable into your laptop’s USB or Firewire in port. When your guitar is properly connected, you will be able to assess the strength and quality of your guitar’s signal. Listen to the instrument through your computer’s speakers, a set of external speakers, or a pair of headphones. If you’re using external speakers or headphones, insert their respective cables into your laptop’s audio-out port. Play a few chords on your guitar to test the signal.  This method will produce the crispest and clearest recordings.  You may need to download and/or open recording software in order to hear your instrument. If your guitar’s sound is not coming through, make sure the instrument’s volume is turned all the way up. Open your computer’s sound settings and double check that your volume is not muted and that the correct port or device is selected (audio-in, audio-out, headphone, microphone, etc.). For specific instructions, consult your computer or device’s manual.