Write an article based on this "Learn with experienced help. Approach from the side. Stand near the horse and keep one hand on it. Tie up the horse before grooming or handling. Be cautious when moving behind the horse. Avoid ducking in front of the horse unless he is trained for this. Lead the horse by a rope Feed treats from your flat palm. Handle a horse's legs carefully. Be cautious around multiple horses. Trailer a horse safely"
article: Beginners should not be around horses without close supervision. As you grow in confidence and skill, you can handle a horse by yourself, but there should still be people close enough to hear or see if something goes wrong. Horses have blind spots directly in front and directly behind. Approach from the side so the horse knows you're coming.  Even in a small stall, try to get the horse to turn around. If the horse is tied up, approach from an angle, not directly behind.  Speak to the horse calmly as you approach, to get the horse's attention. Your hands are your primary communication tools with your horse. When grooming or tacking up, rest your hand on the horse's shoulder or hindquarters. This tells the horse you are there even if he cannot see you. It also gives you the best opportunity to push yourself away should the horse choose to kick. As you groom or tack up the horse, stand next to the horse's side with one hand on the horse whenever possible. Pay attention to a sudden increase in tension. This may lead to a kick or lunge. Tie the rope at the height of the horse's withers (the base of his neck), and make it no longer than your arm. Use a quick release knot so the knot can easily be undone. Never put your finger in the knot as you tie, since the horse could pull it closed.  Ideally, you should tie the horse to a "panic snap," not directly to a tie ring. The panic snap is a length of twine or string that the horse can easily break with a strong pull. Without a panic strap, the horse may fall if it gets startled, potentially injuring itself or you. Never tie the horse using its bridle reins. Moving behind a horse makes you vulnerable to a powerful kick. If there is no room to walk outside its kicking range, walk right next to the horse, with one hand on the rump, and keep talking so the horse knows where you are. At this short distance, a kick will have much less force. Moving or standing in front of the horse is safer, but there are still risks. Never duck under the horse's belly (barrel), neck, or tie rope. This is almost guaranteed to spook him as your movement is quick, low and out of his sight. Both actions leave you wide open to being kicked and trampled on. From the front, he is also liable to rear and kick down on you. . Don't grab the halter itself, or you could be pulled off your feet when the horse startles. Never coil the rope around your hand or other body part, or let it drag on the ground where it could catch your feet. If this happens, the horse could pull the rope tight and cause major injury.  Fold the rope back over itself instead to reduce its length. Hold the rope by the middle of the folds, so you can easily drop it. Never loop extra lead rope around your hand––your hand can be broken or even taken off if the horse spooks and tries to bolt, or you could be dragged behind the horse. Don't get into a pulling contest with a horse. The horse is much stronger than you and could easily pull you off your feet. If the horse is very excited, put the food in a bucket instead. It may not be a good idea to feed the horse by hand regularly, as it may encourage nipping. If you need to examine the horse's hoof or leg, let the horse see what's happening and adjust to it. Put your hand on horse's shoulder or hindquarter, then move it slowly toward the leg. Squeeze the fetlock gently to get the horse to lift its foot, saying “up” at same time to teach this command. While holding horse's leg or foot, do not kneel or sit. Squat instead so you can easily jump away. Pay attention to other horses nearby, not just the one you're handling. Don't walk behind other horses, or stand too near their feet. In particular, avoid carrying food to the middle of a group of horses. They may crowd around and trap you in their excitement. . Training a horse to enter a trailer for the first time can take weeks of patient communication, convincing the horse enter on its own first. Even when handling an experienced horse, make sure to tie or untie the horse with the trailer door closed. This prevents the horse from trying to exit before you are finished.

Write an article based on this "Purchase fabric and elastic to create the mane. Measure the head of the person wearing the lion costume. Cut the elastic 1 inch shorter than the distance around the head. Cover the elastic in yellow fleece. Cut the remaining yellow, gold, and brown fleece into strips. Sew or glue the strips to the elastic covered headband. Sew the ends of the yellow band together. Wrap the headband around the head from the chin to the top of the head."
article: Visit your local fabric store to obtain yellow, gold, and brown colored fleece fabric.  Get ½ yard of each color of fleece. Buy a 1-yard piece of 1" elastic. Measure around the person’s head from top to bottom. You want to measure under the chin, around the face, and over the crown of the person’s head. Make the elastic shorter than the distance around the head so it will fit snugly when stretched around the head. Cut a strip of fabric 2 ¼ inches wide. Place the elastic inside the fleece and sew the long edge of the fleece fabric together with the elastic inside. Cut another 2 1/2 inch strip of fleece to use for the lion’s tail. Create fringe to make the lion’s mane with strips of fabric. Cut the strips to be 3-6 inches long and ¾ inch wide. Use fabric glue or a simple hand stitch to attach the fringe strips to the yellow band with the elastic. Alternate colors and stack multiple strips to create a colorful look. Finish the headband by connecting the two ends of the elastic together to form a circle. Make sure to firmly connect the ends of the elastic together so the stretching does not rip the seam. Place the lion’s mane around your face by stretching the elastic under your chin and over the top of your head.

Write an article based on this "See your doctor if you have symptoms of a broken heel. Consent to exams and tests to determine how severe the fracture is. Talk to your doctor about nonsurgical treatment options. Discuss surgery for a more severe fracture. Follow your doctor’s home care instructions carefully."
article:
If you think you may have broken your heel, call your doctor right away or go to an urgent care clinic. Look for symptoms such as:  Pain in and around the heel, which may get worse when you move your foot or try to walk Bruising and swelling of the heel Difficulty walking or putting weight on your injured foot Go to the emergency room if you notice severe symptoms, such as an obvious deformity of your foot or an open wound at the injury site. The right treatment will depend on the nature of your injury. Allow the doctor to examine your heel, and provide as many details as you can about how the injury happened. Let them know if you have any other medical conditions (such as diabetes) that might affect the healing process. In addition to a physical exam, they will probably order imaging tests, such as:  X-rays, which can confirm or rule out a broken heel and show whether the bones in your foot have been displaced by the injury. A CT scan, from which your doctor can get a better idea of the type and severity of your fracture(s). They may order a CT scan if the X-ray confirms that you have a fracture in your heel. If the fracture is not too severe and the bones in and around your heel are not displaced, your doctor may recommend immobilizing your foot for several weeks while it heals. They will put a splint, cast, or brace on your foot to keep the bones in place and prevent further damage. Follow your doctor’s instructions for caring for your splint or cast, and follow up as recommended to make sure your foot is healing properly.  Your doctor will probably recommend the RICE treatment (rest, ice, compression, and elevation) to help your foot heal and reduce inflammation. This treatment involves keeping weight off the injured foot, applying ice packs, and using a bandage to gently compress the area. You’ll also need to keep your foot elevated as much as possible.  You will likely need to wear your splint or cast for at least 6 to 8 weeks. Don’t put any weight on your injured foot until your doctor says it is safe to do so. Your doctor may also give you additional home care instructions, such as keeping your foot elevated above your heart level and using ice packs on the injury to reduce swelling.  Some heel fractures are good candidates for a procedure called “closed reduction,” in which the doctor manipulates your foot to move displaced bone fragments into the correct position. You would be placed under anesthesia during this procedure. You may need surgery if your heel has multiple fractures, the pieces of bone have moved out of place, or there is damage to the muscle and other soft tissue in your heel. If your doctor recommends surgery, ask them about the risks and benefits of the procedure and discuss what the recovery process will be like.  If the tissues around the bone are injured and inflamed, your doctor may recommend waiting a few days for the swelling to go down before performing surgery. In other cases (e.g., if there is an open wound at the site of the break), it’s important to operate right away. The surgery may involve putting screws or plates in your heel to keep the bone fragments in place. You will need to wear a cast for several weeks after the surgery and may have to wear a special boot for a while after the cast is removed. Whatever treatment approach you and your doctor decide on, it’s important to care for your foot properly afterwards so that you heal as well as possible. Make regular follow-up appointments with your doctor and call their office right away if you have any concerns or questions. You may need to:  Use crutches, a walker, or another assistive device to keep weight off your injured foot while it’s healing. Take over-the-counter or prescribed pain medications to manage pain and inflammation, especially after surgery. Always take these medications according to your doctor’s instructions. Take antibiotics to treat or prevent an infection.