INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Back pockets are one of jeans' most useful secret weapons you can use them to make your behind look fuller or leaner, depending on your personal preferences and body type. If you want to make your bottom look smaller, avoid back pockets with a flap, or details like buttons, studs or embroidery. Look for jeans with oversized pockets they'll make your butt look small by comparison. If you want to make your backside look larger, seek out jeans with lots of embellishments on the back pockets. You can also look for pockets that are high and centered. Heels might not be the most comfortable shoes, but there's a reason women continue to suffer through wearing them. Heels elongate your bottom half and make your legs look long and lean. Walking in heels also requires that you work your calf, thigh and glute muscles, which also makes you look more toned. Pair your heels with a pair of denim flares for an elegant 70's throwback. Cropped jeans make your legs look shorter, so always wear them with heels. Your inseam is the length of a pair of pants from your crotch to the bottom of your legs. If your inseam is too long, your pants won't fit correctly. You can measure your inseam at home by taking a pair of pants that fit you well and measuring from the bottom of the zipper to the hem of the pants. If you find a pair of pants that fits well everywhere but the inseam, take them to a tailor to have them hemmed. If you plan to wear these jeans with heels, bring the heels to the tailor too. The yoke is a seam on your jeans that falls below the waistband but above the rear pockets. Look for a yoke that is located near the top of your butt, a few inches below the small of your back. To make your butt look rounder, look for a yoke that arcs upwards. Deep-V yokes and straight seam yokes will make your butt look flatter than it actually is.

SUMMARY: Use pockets to flatter your behind. Wear heels. Choose the right inseam. Pay attention to the yoke of your jeans.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Newborn babies usually breastfeed in a lying-down position, so ring slings are ideal. Start by positioning your baby correctly in the sling. His or her head should be on the opposite side of the rings in other words, if the rings are on your left shoulder, the baby's head should be on the right side of your chest, so that you can offer the right breast for feeding. Your baby's head should be at chest level not too high and not too low so that he or she can be fed easily. Adjust the rings until the fit is correct. Lean forward to make some space between you and your baby. If you have a shirt with buttons, undo them until you can fit your breast through the hole; otherwise, you can simply lift your shirt above your breast. Remove your bra, or lift your breast over the bra cup. Nursing bras can be tremendously helpful; they make it much easier to provide your baby access. However, normal bras will work; just lift your breast over the cup. Bring your breast to your baby's mouth, holding with one hand until your baby is suckling securely. If your baby is a newborn, you will need to hold his or her head with one hand for support. For older babies, who can hold their heads better, you can simply tuck the sling securely under the head. If you're worried about privacy or discretion, arrange the cloth of the sling to cover your breast and your baby's head. Most people will not even know what you are doing.

SUMMARY: Position your baby in the sling. Make sure your baby is lying at the proper height. Release your breast. Place your baby on your breast. Support your baby's head. Cover your breasts if desired.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The police can arrest someone during a traffic stop when: the police officer personally saw the person commit a crime or the police officer has probable cause to arrest. When a police officer has a "reasonable belief, based on facts and circumstances, that a person has committed or is about to commit a crime, the officer may arrest that person." For example, if you're driving a car erratically and breaking traffic laws, the police officer may administer a breathalyzer test. If he determines that you have been drinking, the officer may arrest you. Or if the officer sees drugs in your car when he pulls you over, he will have probable cause to arrest you. Confirm that you are being arrested. Ask them if you are free to go. If they say no, then ask them what you are being arrested for. After this, you want to stop talking. If you are arrested, the police can do the following things simply because they have arrested you: Search your body and clothing. Search your belongings. Search your vehicle if you were in it at the time they stopped you. Ask you to perform a test, such as a field sobriety test. Ask you questions. Note that you do not have to answer and you have the right to remain silent. If this happens to you, stay calm and cooperate with the police officer the best you can. Police are required to read you what are known as your "Miranda rights" before they question you after an arrest. This informs you of your right to remain silent when you are being questioned, if not anything you say "can and will be used against you." The police cannot threaten you or force you in any other way to talk to them or give them any sort of statement. If this happens to you, tell your attorney immediately. If the police start to ask you a lot of questions and you believe that you will be arrested (you will probably have a pretty good idea), it is best to stop talking. If you are going to be arrested - zip it. Anything you say before you have been arrested can be used against you. If police interrogate you without giving you the Miranda warning, the statements you make cannot be used as evidence against you at trial. Be aware that the police will ask you over and over again if you would like to talk to them even after you have been Mirandized. The police are allowed to trick you into talking. They are not required to be honest with you even after you have been Mirandized.

SUMMARY:
Know when you can be arrested. Know what the police are permitted to do during and after an arrest. Understand your rights.