Write an article based on this "Look for HDMI, DVI, VGA, and component inputs. Make sure you’re using an HDMI cable. Do not use the yellow composite “video in” jack on your HDTV if your display has supports this technology."
article: Look at the back of your TV and find the input panel, where the input jacks are located. An HDTV should have HDMI, DVI, VGA, and component inputs--these are the only inputs that can support HD quality images. If your TV has “S” video or “composite video and stereo audio” inputs, then it is not an HDTV. These inputs cannot support HD. All HD inputs are single connectors, so an easy way to tell if the input is meant for SD only is to check if there are multiple connectors. For example, “composite video and stereo audio" inputs have three components in different colors. Look for the input cable connected to the back of your HDTV. If you’re using a single yellow cable, you’re watching in SD. Single yellow cables cannot support HD--instead, you need an HDMI cable. HDMI transmits both audio and visuals from your source device (such as your cable/satellite box, gaming console, or Blu-ray player) to your HDTV.  Some older devices may also allow you to use an analog component video cable, but HDMI is generally a better choice because it is more universal and used by all newer devices. HDMI cables are very common and extremely affordable--you can purchase one for less than $5. If you have an HD signal input on the TV and an HD output on a source or player, you should not need to use the TV’s yellow composite “video in” jack. This jack can only support SD images, and should only be used as a last resort.

Write an article based on this "Push the needle through the fabric near the outer edge of the applique. Insert the needle back down through the applique 0.15 in (0.38 cm) from the edge. Bring the needle back out on the edge of the applique again. Wrap the thread around the needle and push it through the loop."
article: To start the stitch, push the needle into the back of the fabric. Position the tip of the needle so that it will come out right beside the edge of your applique on the front side of the fabric.  Once the needle is through the fabric, keep pulling it until the thread is taut. Make sure that the thread only goes through the fabric and not the applique! Next, push the needle back down through the applique and the fabric behind it. Insert the needle about 0.15 in (0.38 cm) from the edge of the applique. This stitch works the same whether you are stitching along a straight or curved edge. Focus on the distance from the edge of the applique to get even stitches. Instead of pulling the thread taut, bring the needle right back out of the fabric on the front side. Bring it out beside the applique rather than going through it, just as you did before. The needle should come out at a point parallel to where you inserted it whether the edge is straight or curved. Before you pull the thread taut, bring the loop of thread around the needle. Then, pull the needle through the loop until the thread is taut. This will secure the first stitch.

Write an article based on this "Brush your goat once a day. Bathe your goats only if they get parasites. Provide vitamin A. Include vitamin D. Add minerals for pasture-fed goats. Inject selenium. Give vaccinations yearly. Schedule a yearly checkup. Trim your goats' hooves."
article:
Use a sturdier brush to get rid of the more obvious dirt on your goat. Next, use a soft brush (curry comb) to comb through your goat's hair. Also, feel for bumps on your goat as you brush, as those could indicate infections or a cut or scratch. Your goat will not likely need clipping unless you plan to show her. Most of the time, brushing will be sufficient for your goat. To bathe the goat, slightly warm up the water so it's not cold. Lather the goat up with a shampoo meant for animals or specifically for goats. Use a washing mitt to help along the process. Rinse off the soap. It makes it easier if your goat has a collar on because it is easier for you to hold on to her. Pygmy goats need vitamin A in their diets to keep up their health. Mostly, they can get this vitamin from green hay or from grazing. However, if you are not supplying either of these, try adding some corn to their diet. Just like in humans, vitamin D helps goats absorb calcium, which maintains bone health. If your goats are outside most of the time, they will absorb vitamin D from the sun. However, if they don't get much sunlight, feed them either sun-cured hay (not heat-cured) or irradiated yeast. If your goats are exclusively pasture-fed (rather than alfalfa- and grain-fed), you should add a mix of iodized salt, limestone (ground), and animal bones (steamed and ground). Essentially, you can put this mixture out in its own bucket and let the goats eat it as needed. Selenium is an essential nutrient, but it is especially important if white muscle disease is prevalent in your area, as selenium protects against this disease. When kids are born, you should provide a supplement of this nutrient by needle. This disease calcifies the muscles, making them whitish, which is where the disease gets its name. Your goat will need to be vaccinated against enterotoxemia and tetanus, at the very least.  You can usually buy these at local feed stores and give them yourself. You may also want to ask your vet about rabies shots. You may also want a clostridium CD vaccination. To keep your goat in good health, it's best to schedule a yearly checkup. That way, you can ensure your goat has the proper vaccinations, and you know your goat is in good health. Your goats hooves will grow over time, and if they aren't trimmed, you could end up with goats who can't walk well.  To trim them, use gloves, hoof shears, and a hoof knife.  Tie or hold the goat. You will need to have someone hold the goat in place while you trim its hooves.  Look for the growth rings. You should be able to see where the hooves have grown. Trim back the hooves until they are even with the last growth ring.