Write an article based on this "Choose a calm, intelligent breed if you’re a beginner. Get a pony if you’re young or short. Pick a balanced breed for trail riding. Get a draft horse for farm work and general labor."
article: If you’re just starting out, you’ll want a type of horse that is friendly and relaxed. The breed you pick should be fairly intelligent, meaning it can learn commands easily, and patient, meaning it won’t get frustrated if you make mistakes. In addition, you may want a breed of horse that has a fairly smooth gait, making it easier to ride.  No matter which breed you pick, get a horse that is at least 5 years old and has at least 1 year of professional training. Some good beginner breeds include the American Quarter Horse, Tennessee Walking Horse, Kentucky Mountain Horse, Shire Horse, Morgan, and Cleveland Bay. If you’re under the age of 13 or less than 5.5 ft (170 cm) tall, you may have trouble mounting and controlling an adult horse. If this is the case for you, consider getting a pony instead. Ponies are just as fun as regular horses, but they’re small enough to accommodate petite riders.  Great pony breeds include the Pony of the Americas, Welsh Pony and Cob, and Shetland Pony. Keep in mind, though, that ponies can be stubborn and full of personality. Make sure to spend some time meeting different ponies and find one with a personality that matches yours. If you plan on riding your horse through long or uneven trails, you’ll need an all-around breed that has a firm build as well as decent endurance, speed, and strength. In addition, your horse’s body should be fairly proportional, that way it can keep its balance while moving. Seek out trail breeds like the American Quarter Horse, Morgan, Missouri Fox Trotter, Rocky Mountain Horse, and Kentucky Mountain Horse. Draft horses are large, cold-blooded steeds specifically bred to plow fields, haul carts, and perform other types of hard labor. If you need a working steed, draft horses are your best bet. Popular draft breeds include the Clydesdale, Shire Horse, Percheron, and Belgian Draft.

Write an article based on this "Look for red, itchy patches. Notice if there’s a musty odor on your skin. Recognize if you have risk factors."
article: Watch for an irritated rash that's red or grey, scaly, and itchy. Your rash may become slightly raised and may form little pustules if you scratch it. These rashes are especially common in skin folds, which tend to be dark and moist.  A Candida diaper rash within the fold of the buttocks is common among infants, especially those who sit in wet or dirty diapers for too long. Fungus also commonly invades your scalp, fingernails, and toenails, as well as the area between your toes and on the soles of your feet (commonly called athlete's foot). Unlike with other rashes, yeast infections cause a musty odor. This odor is most pronounced when Candida yeast infects the inside of the mouth (called oral thrush) or vagina, but it’s also fairly noticeable when the yeast grows on your skin or within skin folds. The sweet and musty characteristic of yeast growth can sometimes be masked by or confused with regular body odors because they tend to proliferate near the underarms, groin, and buttocks. Anyone can potentially get a yeast/fungal infection because they are so common. However, people who go longer than a day between showers or who have a weak immune system are more at risk. Similarly, people who have large folds in their skin are more likely to experience a yeast infection.  The main causes of weakened immunity are age (being very young or old), chronic stress, chronic malnourishment, immune system infections such as HIV/AIDS, autoimmune disorders, diabetes, over-medication (with antibiotics or corticosteroids, for examples) and chemotherapy for cancer.  People who use public baths and swimming facilities without foot protection are also at risk of fungal infections of the feet and toenails, which can then spread to other parts of their body.

Write an article based on this "Look on the back of the lock to find the combination. Turn the dial at least three times to the right. Turn the dial to the first number in the combination. Turn the dial left a full turn and land on the second number. Turn the dial right and land on the last digit in the combination. Pull on the body of the lock to open it."
article:
Most padlocks will have the combination listed either on the back of the lock or somewhere within the packaging. Look for a three digit code when you buy your lock. Turning the dial three full rotations clockwise will reset the numbers and allow you to input the first number in your combination. In most padlocks, if you don't reset it, your code won't work. On your third rotation, line up the indicator on the top of the lock with the first digit in your combination. The indicator will usually look like an arrow or upside down triangle. Turn the dial to the left, passing the first number in the combination. Line the indicator with the second digit in your combination after you pass the first number. Stop rotating the dial once you land on the second digit. Remember to pass the first number in the combination when turning the dial or your lock will not open. Complete the opening of your lock by rotating the dial clockwise until the indicator matches up with the last digit in your combination. Do not pass the third digit in your combination this time. When you last on the last digit in the combination you should hear the click the shackle disengaging with the body of your lock. Gently pull down on the body of your lock to disengage it. You can then rotate the lock and remove it to open your storage.