Write an article based on this "Understand what factors affect corn production. Anticipate the needs of businesses that use corn. Keep an eye on corn politics. Pay attention to projection analyses. Remember the "hurricane factor"."
article: When trying to predict whether corn will go up or down in price, it is important to know about the agriculture business and what factors lead to a profitable or a lousy harvest. Read up on the kinds of corn that are being sewn. In recent years, farmers have started to use genetically modified strains of corn that are resistant to disease, require less water and sunlight, and are even resistant to fire and flood. These hardier strains of corn are more likely to yield abundant crops, which can affect the price of corn on the market. If you discover that a new strain of corn will be used in the coming year, you may choose to buy more, banking on the promise of a better corn yield. Consider the effect that new fertilizers, irrigation techniques, or farm equipment might have on production. Will these factors lead to a greater crop yield? Will farmers have to pass the cost of these upgrades off to the consumer? These are questions to consider and to read up on regularly. Think about weather too. All crops need water. Drought and floods can equally ruin a corn crop yield. The majority of the corn crop in the world is grown in the United States and China. Pay attention to weather in both areas and agricultural reports about rainfall to determine possible effects on corn commodities. Corn is primarily produced for livestock consumption. Most foods that cats and dogs eat contain "grains" which in many cases include cornmeal. What remains is packaged for human consumption or forms the basis for many industrial goods that use starch, high fructose corn syrup, or ethanol. Follow companies that purchase a lot of corn for their products. Anticipate conditions that might lead to rising prices like increased consumer demand, the opening of new factories, and the expansion to new markets. Ethanol production, in particular, depends heavily on corn. Ethanol or ethyl alcohol is used for alcoholic beverages, medical supplies, and fuel. Ethanol is the single largest fuel additive in the world and is produced all over the world. The United States alone produced 13.8 billion gallons of ethanol in 2011 and companies like ADM, Poet, Valero Energy Corporation, Green Plains Renewable Energy, and Flint Hills Resources LP produced 40% of the total amount in the US. Pay attention to the major companies in your country. Spikes in prices often follow decisions to open new ethanol plants, which will require more corn to process. This may sound funny, but government regulations can affect the ways that corn commodities are regulated and priced. For example, if the government places an increased tax on the shipment of corn across state lines, you'll probably be paying a higher premium for your corn futures. Lowly farmers and big agricultural conglomerates won't want to foot the bill, so they'll raise the prices. Similarly, if you read that the government will pass legislation making it easier to make, move, and sell corn, you can anticipate cheaper prices. Follow www.ethanolproducer.com for insider knowledge into the workings of corn politics and the ethanol industry. These come from the government. Watch television. Read newspapers. See what "leading experts" say about government reports on commodities like corn. Remember too that everyone else in the business is watching with an eager eye as well. Use this information to best assess when you should buy and sell, but don't get too hotheaded. Many media conglomerates drool over dramatic conjecture. If they manage to create a stir, they'll see better ratings. This could lead them to exaggerate certain things. If the news analyst tells you to sell for whatever reason, double and triple check their stances with other information outlets. See what others are saying about the same topic. It is possible that you could actually gain from this process. If others, less even-tempered than yourself, sell off at cheaper prices, you might even pick up more futures in the long run for less money. Certain commodities like lumber, natural gas and corn are in higher demand during hurricane season. Track the season and the predictions, and buy corn commodities in plenty of time to anticipate hurricane season demand. In the case of corn, other weather conditions (including drought and hail as well as widespread good weather) can drive supply up or down and affect future prices.

Write an article based on this "Note the different kinds of smokeless tobacco. Be aware of the brands of chewing tobacco available. Learn about the chemicals in chewing tobacco. Have your state-issued identification ready when purchasing chewing tobacco."
article: Different forms are used in different ways. Chewing tobacco consists of loose, sweetened tobacco leaves that are sweetened. You put a wad of the tobacco between your cheek and gum and hold it there, sometimes for hours at a time. It's also called chew and chaw. Snuff is finely ground or shredded tobacco leaves. It's available in dry or moist forms and is packaged in tins or tea bag-like pouches. A pinch of snuff is placed between the lower lip and gum or cheek and gum. Dry forms of snuff can be sniffed into the nose. Using snuff is also called dipping. Plug is chewing tobacco that has been pressed into a brick shape, often with the help of syrup, such as molasses, which also sweetens the tobacco. You cut or bite off a piece of the plug and hold it between your cheek and gum. You spit out the tobacco juices. Twist is flavored chewing tobacco that has been braided and twisted into rope-like strands. You hold it between your cheek and gum and spit out the tobacco juices. Snus (the "u" is pronounced like the "e" in "news") smokeless, spit-less tobacco product. It comes in either a pouch or as a moist loose form that you stick between your upper lip and gum. You leave it in your mouth for about a half-hour or more without having to spit, then discard it. Dissolvable tobacco are pieces of compressed powdered tobacco, similar to small hard candies. They dissolve in your mouth, requiring no spitting. They're sometimes called tobacco lozenges, but they're not the same as the nicotine lozenges used to help you quit smoking. There are many brands of chewing tobacco on the market today, which range in price and flavor. Some of the most popular are: Copenhagen is a premium tobacco made by U.S. Smokeless and the most expensive moist tobacco on the market. It comes in flavors like Natural, Straight, Bourbon, Whisky, and Smooth. For a beginner, it may be best to start out with the Long Cut version of Copenhagen as it packs more easily and will stay together in your mouth as you get accustomed to chewing. Skoal is known for its high quality and variety of flavors, including Apple, Peach, and Wintergreen. Fruit flavors are good for a beginner chewer as they are milder than the mint varieties. Timberwolf is value-priced, high quality tobacco. It comes in flavors like Apple, Peach, Mint, and Cool Wintergreen. Grizzly is considered "floor tobacco" for it's very cheap price. It comes in Mint and Wintergreen and is not recommended for beginners because of its high nicotine content. You might be surprised at what dangerous chemicals are found in smokeless tobacco products. Smokeless tobacco contains a number of cancer-causing chemicals such as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH), polonium210 (a radioactive element found in tobacco fertilizer) and nitrosamines. Chewing tobacco contains sugar, which leads to tooth decay and gum disease. It also contains salt (sodium), which raises blood pressure. Of course, smokeless tobacco products also contain the addictive substance, nicotine. Just like cigarettes, chewing tobacco is regulated by the Food & Drug Administration (FDA), so you will be required to prove you are 21 years or older before you can purchase chewing tobacco.

Write an article based on this "Create an account with Facebook if you do not have one. Download the Facebook app onto your smartphone, if you do not have it. Add photos to your Facebook account from your computer. Share your photos on Facebook when you are done editing them. Add photos to your Facebook account from your smartphone."
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Visit https://facebook.com and sign up right on that page by filling in the fields it requests. Confirm your email address so that Facebook can verify your account. Follow its prompt to help you find friends via your email address, if you would like, or you can skip this step until you are ready to add friends at another time. Add a profile photo, if you would like, or skip this step until later. Then you can share photos directly to Facebook from your smartphone. Search for the app in the App Store, if you have an iPhone, or in the Play Store, if you have an Android phone. Once the app is downloaded, open it and log into your account. This includes uploading them and editing their descriptions. On your Facebook home page, look to the navigation bar on the left and find "Apps." Underneath that header, you will see "Photos." Click that link. On the Photos page, look for the button that says "+ Create Album" and click it. A pop-up window will appear with your computer drive. Find the photo folder you need to upload the photos you want to share. You can upload one photo at a time, or you can upload multiple photos at once. If you are using a Windows PC, then use Ctrl + click to highlight more than one photo. If you are using a MacBook, you can use Command + click to highlight multiple photos. Click "Open" when you have highlighted all of the photos you want to upload. While your photos are uploading, you can give your new photo album a title and a description on the left side of the screen. You can also tag where the photos were taken. In addition, you can allow friends to upload to the album and make them higher quality, if you would like. Give your photos captions to help your friends better understand what was going on in the photos. Underneath each one is a box that says, "Say something about this photo..." Click in that box, and you can type your own caption. Tag friends in your photos. Click anywhere on each photograph, or click on each specific person, to tag them. When you click, you can start typing in that friend's name, and when it comes up, you can select it. Now other people can see your photos. Do this by clicking the blue button that says "Post." You may want to decide if you want your photos to be public or only viewable to certain people. To the left of the blue "Post" button is a white button that says "Friends." Click on that to change who can see your photos. Remember that if this is set to public, then anyone who finds your profile can see those photos. If it is set to friends, then only people on your friends list can see them. Open the app and tap the button that says "Photo" in the navigation bar. It should bring up your photo gallery. Select the photos that you would like to upload and tap "Done" in the top right corner. Add captions to your photos, if you would like. You can also tag friends, add the photos to an album that you already have created or create a new album, and tag where the photos were taken. Determine with whom you want your photo to be shared, either publicly or with your friends list. Tap where it says "Friends" just below "Update Status" to change this privacy setting. Share the photo by tapping "Post" when you are ready.