Write an article based on this "Place the ribbon spool on one side of the book and wrap it around. Bring the spool under and around the book. Pull 1 end of the ribbon up and the other end down. Hold the loose end against the book and wrap the other end underneath. Hold the spooled end over the center of the cross as you cut the ribbon. Tuck the new end under the cross. Tie a knot. Tie a bow and trim the ends."
article: Place your ribbon spool just to the right or left of your wrapped book and then pull the loose end of the ribbon horizontally across the front center of the book. Stop when the loose end of the ribbon is a little bit past the edge of the book. Hold the loose end in place with your finger. Lift up the book and bring the spool across the underside of the book and back around to the front. Hold each end of the ribbon in place with either hand. They should cross in the middle and form an "x." Pull the ribbon on top of the "x" down and the ribbon on the bottom of the "x" up. This should make the ribbon form a cross on the surface of the book. Use 1 of your fingers to press the loose end of the ribbon against the book and keep it in place. Lift up the book and bring the spooled end of the ribbon up over the top of the book, around the back, and then to the center of the cross. Press your finger against the center of the cross to hold everything in place and unravel an extra 12 feet (0.300.61m) of ribbon. Use a sharp pair of scissors to cut the ribbon off of the spool. Take the newly cut loose end over the top right corner of the cross. Then, pull it down through the bottom left corner of the cross. Hold either loose end in each hand and carefully pull tight. Press the center of the cross with your pointer finger to keep the ribbon tight. Then, tie a simple knot. Take either end in each hand again, but tie them into a basic bow. Pull the bow tight and adjust it to make sure that both loops are equal in size. Cut the 2 loose ends of the bow so that they're equal in length. To get a fancier look, take 1 end of the bow and fold it in half vertically. Then cut an upward slant from the left side to the right side of the folded ribbon. Unfold the ribbon and repeat this on the other side.

Write an article based on this "Form a feeding schedule. Hold the lamb's head up, allowing her to stand, and let her feed. Add fresh water, hay, and grass after the first week. Increase the feeding amount every two weeks. Make sure your lamb is weaned off milk by 13 weeks."
article: Once you get past the initial 24 hour period, you should set and follow a feeding schedule for your lamb. For the first 24 hours after receiving the colostrum, lambs should be fed 140 milliliters every four hours. After this, feed your lamb 200 milliliters four times a day. Your lamb should still be fed about every four hours. Keep track of what times you feed your lamb and make sure to get a feeding in at the proper intervals. Once 2 weeks pass, you can begin gradually upping the amount of milk you feed your lamb. As previously stated, heat the milk replacer first so it is warm to the touch without being scalding. Once you have the milk measured and prepared, you can feed your lamb. Lambs should feed standing up. Do not cuddle or hold your lamb while bottle feeding as this could result in a clot in her lung. Most lambs will suckle instinctively. If your lamb is not suckling, pressing the bottle's nipple against her lips should encourage her to feed. After a week of bottle feeding with colostrum and then milk, your lamb should have some solid foods in her diet. Give the lamb fresh water, hay, and grass. Let her eat and drink as she desires. If she's strong enough, let her out to graze with the rest of the flock so she can begin socializing with other sheep. You should increase the amount of milk your lamb gets as she grows. After two weeks of feeding her 200 milliliters four times a day, gradually build her up to 500 ml four times a day. After another two weeks, gradually increase the feeding amount to 700 ml a day three times a day. After 5 or 6 weeks, begin decreasing the amount of milk. Cut back to 500 milliliters (16.9floz) two times a day. By the time your lamb is 13 weeks old, she should be completely free of milk and transitioned into a diet of hay, feed, grass, and water. Make sure you keep track of time and stick on your schedule to gradually decrease feedings starting at 5 to 6 weeks.

Write an article based on this "Decide what you most commonly fight over. Identify other factors that may contribute to your fights. Consider your involvement in the problem. Find solutions that you can live with."
article:
These may be minor things, like cleanliness, or major issues, like jealousy, infidelity, or commitment. Be aware, though, that arguments are often about something below the surface, such as resentment and disappointment. The things we argue about can be simply an excuse to vent our deeper frustrations. These include alcohol, physical or emotional fatigue, and stress from work or school. Dealing with these may significantly improve things. While you may feel that your boyfriend is to blame for everything, step back and ask whether you've contributed to your arguments. In some cases, admitting that you did something wrong to your partner may dramatically reduce the intensity of the argument. It's important to admit when you are wrong. Additionally, be open to accepting that you can have differing perspectives about something. Many arguments continue because people refuse to see things from the other person's viewpoint. You may or may not know how you would like the problem to be resolved. Take time to think about what your ideal outcome is, and then ask yourself what other possible outcomes you could accept. This will help put the argument in the larger context of your needs and the relationship as a whole. If it helps, write down the things you want to say to your boyfriend.