Write an article based on this "Visit the American Automobile Association website. Enter your zip code if prompted. To apply in person, find the address of a local branch. Bring your information to that address, or call ahead and ask for details. To apply online instead, click the Join button or link. Compare plans. Understand the cost. Select a plan that covers your vehicles. Enter your contact information. Decide whether to enable automatic membership renewal. Enter your payment information."
article: Begin by visiting http://www.aaa.com. The AAA is actually made up of many organizations, serving different areas. However, you can reach any of these regional organizations by visiting this website.  Note: start with this step even if you plan to apply for membership in person, not online. The AAA website may automatically detect the general area you are located in, and send you to the correct web page for your area. If it does not, it will likely display a popup box and prompt you to enter your zip code. If you do not know your zip code, you may look it up by entering your address at the US Postal Service website. Some local AAA organizations display their regional address prominently on the front page of their website, which you were just directed to. If you do not see one, or if the address is not nearby, look for a "Find another office" link, or "Find a local branch," or similar. Click this link to be taken to a map or a list of all AAA offices in your region, including their phone numbers and hours of operation. Try using your browser's Find command and enter "Office" or "Branch." This is typically available with the Ctrl+F key combination in a Windows operating system, or command+F on a Mac. Optionally, call the listed phone number and ask for information on membership plans. Your local office may or may not be able to register you as a member over the phone. Almost any AAA office should be able to register you in person, as long as you bring your driver's license and a method of payment. To save time before you show up, know what type of vehicles you operate, and whether other members of your household wish to apply as well. There are dozens of regional websites, organized in many different layouts. Somewhere on the homepage, however, there should be a button or text link labeled Join Now or Join AAA. When you click Join, you will likely be taken to a chart comparing the benefits of different membership plans. The details of these vary between regional organizations, but the benefits are typically laid out clearly in a chart.  Usually, the organization offers Classic (or Basic), Plus, and Premier membership. The Plus and Premier memberships cost more, but come with additional perks as described, such as additional free towing, or free travel insurance under certain conditions. If you do not understand a particular perk, the name of the perk may be a link that describes it in more detail. Other AAA websites have a question mark to click next to it, or a "View details" link at the bottom of the chart. The "Primary Member" price indicates how much you would pay each year for that membership. There is typically an additional "Enrollment" fee or "New Member" fee, which is an additional charge applied once, when you join. Finally, if you wish another member of your household to receive the same benefits, that may cost you an additional "Associate Member" fee each year, per additional member. The Classic or Basic plan typically only covers ordinary cars, not RVs, trailers, or motorcycles. Your regional organization may display detailed information on this in a Vehicle Types chart at the bottom of the page, or include it somewhere in the perk list. After selecting "Join" for a particular plan, you should be taken to a form. Enter your full name, personal information, and contact information, as directed. When you're done, hit next. You may be prompted for additional information, such as associate member information. Look for a "Convenience Billing" option. Select "No" if you do not want your credit card to be automatically billed at the end of each year. Keep it selected "Yes" if you want to automatically renew your membership each year. If you disable convenience billing, you will need to manually pay your membership dues each year to retain membership benefits. Enter your credit card information, or your personal checking account information. After confirming the order via email, your membership card should arrive in the mail within a few days. Do not enter your credit card information over an unsecured internet network, especially a public one used by many people.

Write an article based on this "Grasp the heel of your client's left foot with your left hand and place your right hand over the top of the foot near the ankle. Gently squeeze the top and bottom of the foot. Place one of your hands over the top of your client's ankle and cup the heel in the palm of your other hand. Gently tug the client's foot and leg toward you. Place your right hand horizontally over the top of your client's foot and place your left hand vertically along the bottom of the foot. Press down on the top of the foot using your right hand, while pressing up against the sole of the foot with your left hand. Release the pressure and then repeat three more times. Use both your hands to squeeze and twist your client's foot using the same motion you would use to wring out a wet rag. Tap the soles of your client's feet with the back of your hand. Massage your client's leg starting at the ankle and continuing up the shin to the knee. Bring your hands back down to the foot by massaging the back of your client's leg starting from the back of his knee, continuing over his calf and back down to his ankle. Work the back of the leg with your fingers and the front of the leg with your thumbs. Apply pressure with your thumbs to the reflex points for the diaphragm on your client's left foot. Wrap the client's left foot in a towel to keep it warm while you repeat the relaxation massage process on his right foot. Begin your regular reflexology treatment session."
article: This squeezing action helps break up uric acid crystals that develop in the feet; breaking up these acid crystals helps increase circulation.  Tug just enough for the foot to move towards you an inch or so.    Use a gentle but firm motion. Start at the toes and use a slapping motion to tap the sole of the foot all the way down to the heel and back up to the toes again. Slap hard enough so the client can feel it, but that it doesn't sting the skin on your client's foot.  If your hands are large enough, you can massage the front and back of your client's lower leg at the same time.

Write an article based on this "Find a good place to buy leather. Understand how good leather is sold. Look out for scars, bug bites, and brands. Start by buying cheap, beginner's leather. Buy the right type of leather for tooling. Choose the appropriate thickness for your project."
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Common places to buy leather include Tandy Leather Factory and Springfield Leather Company. You can find physical stores in your area but there are also a number of online retailers. Of course, if you find another option that you like better, you can take that option. When looking at places to buy leather, you should look at how they are selling it. Good leather is usually bought by the square foot or by the piece. You can also buy scrap leather by the bag. If someone's selling you leather that doesn't seem right, be wary. Not only will scars, brands, and bites make your final product difficult to tool and look bad, they're also a sign that a leather vendor is supplying their leather from places that treat their cows terribly. You don't want to have any part in animals being abused, so buy your leather from good sources. It is said that writers need to write a few hundred thousand words before any of the words are good. For leather working, you're going to have to do some bad work before you're ready to start doing good work, so you should not start by buying fancy leather. Buy scrap leather by the bag or any other cheap beginner's leather. You'll know when you're ready for something a little nicer! For tooling, cow leather that has been vegetable tanned is the best option. Other leathers can be used for other details, but cow veg tan is your friend when it comes to tooling. You will want to avoid leather that is intended for furniture and leather that is textured. These are not suitable for tooling. Different projects will need leathers of different thicknesses. Make sure you're getting the right thickness for what you want to do. Leather thickness is measured by the ounce. For tooling, 2-3 ounces is too thin. Start instead with 3-4 ounces and use thicker leather depending on your purposes. Weights translate to a standard range of millimeters. You may want to test the thickness of your leather pieces when you buy a new batch to make sure that you got what you paid for.