Write an article based on this "Keep children and pets out of the kitchen. Stay in the kitchen while cooking. Turn cooking pot and pan handles in. Cook on the back burners whenever possible. Clear your cooking area of debris. Use caution when using the stove or oven. Do not leave a clothes iron or hair iron unattended. Follow directions when using chemicals. Cover all electrical outlets with childproof plugs."
article: Make a rule that children are not allowed to play in the kitchen while someone is cooking, and never hold a child while cooking. Keep pets outside or in a separate area while cooking, or consider installing a gate or door to the kitchen. Leaving the oven or stove unattended can lead to over-boiling and other spills or hazards which can potentially burn someone or start a fire. This will prevent them from being knocked off the stove. This makes it less likely that pots or pans could be accidentally knocked off the stove. It also reduces the chances of someone in the house bumping into or touching a hot burner. Keep potholders, dish towels, plastic bags, and other flammable materials away from the heating surface. Make a habit of looking around you before opening the oven door to avoid bumping into something or someone. Use potholders or other implements that are approved for high temperatures, rather than dish towels or other materials, when handling hot items. When you are finished ironing, don't leave the hot iron on the board or counter. Remove it and place it in a safe spot, away from fabrics. Make sure that the cord is rolled up and not dangling, as this can easily be caught on or tripped over. Many household cleaners contain chemicals or other dangerous ingredients. Be cautious whenever you use products containing chemicals to ensure none are ingested or come in contact with skin. Make sure you store them in a safe place, away from the reach of children. Young children find these curious and are tempted to put their fingers and other objects into outlets.

Write an article based on this "Prune mature trees once every 3-5 years to preserve their shape. Cut off low or damaged branches to maintain the central leader shape. Remove any forked or crossing branches to keep your tree healthy."
article: When pruning young trees, you create the shape and structure of the tree for its entire life. Your later prunings are to maintain the structure and polish up the appearance of your tree. To do this, look for any new, fresh branches and cut them off with your garden shears. Just like you did when pruning your young trees, inspect your trees for branches below 4–5 ft (1.2–1.5 m), and look for any damaged branches or discolored areas. If you find any low-hanging or sickly branches, cut them off at a 45-degree angle near the trunk.  This keeps your tree healthy as it continues to grow and produce walnuts. You can use your garden shears, as these branches shouldn’t be very thick. As new branches grow, they may take a forked appearance or may start to grow across one another. If you notice any forked or crossed branches, cut them off using your garden shears or hand saw. Make your cut as close to the trunk of the tree as you can, and use a 45-degree angle as you cut. If you’d like, you can remove the smaller of the forked branches and keep the larger section. Do this if the branch is towards the top middle of the tree and if it looks attractive.

Write an article based on this "Find the exact center points of all four walls in the room. Connect both pairs of marks on opposite walls with a chalk line. Start laying your wood flooring or tile, using the "+" as your starting point."
article:
Take a tape measure, measure out each wall, and then divide the total length of each wall in half. Make a mark at each wall along its center point. Take a chalk line and snap it over the middle of the room to connect two center points across from one another. Then go to the adjacent wall and snap another chalk line across the room. You should have a "+" sign that meets in the center of the room. If you are laying wood flooring, make sure to leave a 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) buffer on all four walls, as the wood needs space to expand and contract. If you install the wood right up against all walls of a room, you'll likely get cracks in the wood when it doesn't have room to expand. If you're laying tile, you don't have to leave any buffer space, as tile does not expand or contract.