Write an article based on this "Clean your feet. Soak and scrub your feet with a home remedy. Wear clean, absorbent socks. Avoid wearing the same pair of shoes on consecutive days. Wash your shoes. Wear open-toed shoes or sandals. Use a foot deodorant. Apply a traditional deodorant or antiperspirant. Use an astringent. Remove the dead skin from your feet."
article: Bacteria are known to produce common compounds associated with foot odor. Scrub your feet in the shower and dry them afterwards. You can also apply an antibacterial foot spray or foot powder to reduce scent producing bacteria. Don't forget the areas in between your toes! These areas are more likely to hold moisture and heat and, as a result, have a higher chance of containing bacteria. Applying hand sanitizers to your feet is another option to help kill bacteria. A small amount (1 oz) of bleach per gallon of water is thought to help kill bacteria on your feet after a 5 to 10-minute soak. Some other common home remedies include: Vinegar water. For every quart of water add 1/2 cup vinegar. Soak for 15 minutes and rinse with water afterwards. Salt water. Add half a cup of salt for every quart of water, and soak your feet for 15 minutes. Don't rinse with water and just dry your feet after the soak. Aluminum acetate soak. Combine 1 packet Domeboro powder or 2 tablespoons of Burow's solution with a pint of water and soak your feet for 10 to 20 minutes. Rinse with water afterwards. Cotton and wool socks drastically reduce the moisture absorbed by your shoes. Additionally, they are significantly easier than shoes to clean and change after each use. Washing socks between each wear is important, as it keeps smelly bacteria from growing. When you wash your socks, turn them inside out to ensure that all of the dead skin gets washed out. If you must re-wear a pair of socks prior to washing, put some baking soda in them overnight to reduce moisture and bacteria that cause bad odors. The extra time sitting on the shelf will allow your shoes to dry out and stop bacteria from growing. You can aid this process by removing the insoles, or drying your shoes with a specialized shoe dryer. Athletic style shoes that are meant to handle water and moisture are usually fine to wash in the washing machine. If you get your shoes particularly sweaty or wet from athletic activity or outdoor adventures, washing your shoes is definitely a good option. Don't wash nice shoes, like dress shoes or loafers, as they are likely to degrade and fall apart. Cooler feet means less sweat, which translates to less smell. Not only will the increased airflow reduce moisture around your feet, but it will also lower the temperature, leading to less favorable breeding grounds for bacteria. Many deodorants are available for both your feet and shoes. Some common examples work by trapping odor-causing molecules and absorbing moisture from the feet, socks, and shoes. Baby powder is also commonly used as a foot and shoe deodorant and moisture remover. Don't let your feet dry and crack. While getting rid of foot odor is important, you may need to occasionally apply moisturizing lotion to prevent your skin from cracking. If you use underarm antiperspirant or deodorant, grab a spare stick and apply to your feet before you go to sleep. Similar to applying on your underarms, this should reduce the moisture produced by your feet and help cover up some of the odor. Make sure your feet are dry before applying deodorant or antiperspirant. Astringents are compounds that absorb moisture from the cells. Some good examples are mineral salts like potassium alum, witch hazel, or talcum powder. These compounds can be slightly irritating but are well-known household remedies for body odor and sweat. There are plenty of tools, like pumice stones and foot files, that can be used to regularly remove dead skin. Though there is not a scientific consensus, it is generally believed that some common odor-causing bacteria feed on dead skin.

Write an article based on this "Purchase a program for information on horses and jockeys. Buy a Daily Racing Form to read about past performances. Check a local newspaper for handicapper selections."
article: Buy a racetrack program from the betting counter. Read the program for information on all for the horses racing as well as their jockeys, trainers, and owners. The program usually costs around $3 USD, depending on the racetrack you visit. Racetrack programs offer general information and can be used whenever you visit the track. Read through the program to acquaint yourself with the horses and jockeys, who are responsible for bringing out their horse's full potential. Daily Racing Forms (DRFs) are produced by the racetrack to offer more information about the day's contestants. Purchase a DRF at the betting counter, which will provide you with records of past performances as well as handicapping. DRFs normally cost about $4 USD. Daily racing forms also include detailed articles about horse racing. DRFs are produced daily, and are written specifically about the day's contestants. Some newspapers cover events at the local racetrack. Check a local newspaper for handicappers' selections, which are sometimes published. Professional handicappers analyze the odds of a race to produce predictions about the outcome. Alternatively, racetracks often sell handicapping tips sheets for about $2 USD.

Write an article based on this "Chain six and join. Work a double treble shell into the center of the ring. Create four more double treble shells. Double treble crochet into the locking chain. Double crochet into the previous round. Create three more shells. Fasten off the yarn. Join your second color. Create a connecting shell between two shells of the previous round. Form a double treble shell over the top of the next shell. Alternate back and forth between both round-three shells. Work a shell into the gap. Repeat around the entire perimeter. Fasten off the yarn."
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Attach the yarn to your hook using a slip knot, then work a foundation of six chain stitches. Join the first and last chain stitch together with a slip stitch, forming a ring. You'll need to work a series of chain stitches, double crochets, and double treble crochets into the center of the ring to form the first shell of the first round. Chain stitch four times. Work one double treble crochet into the center of the ring. There should be one stitch left on your hook after completing the double treble crochet. Work three more double treble crochets into the center of the ring. Leave the last stitch of each double treble on the crochet hook so that there are four loops on your hook when finished. Yarn over the hook, then pull the yarn-over through all the loops. You should be left with one loop on your hook when done. Lock this shell in place by working one chain stitch. Chain four from the loop on your hook. Double crochet once into the center of the ring. Follow the exact same procedure used to create the first treble shell three more times. You should have a total of four shells in the first round. Once you complete the final shell, the first round is finished. Work two chain stitches, then double treble crochet 12 times into the locking chain of the first shell in your first round. This step begins the second round. You should be able to spot the locking chain in the valley between shells. Work two chain stitches, then work one double crochet into the first double crochet of your previous round. This step completes the first shell of the second round. Follow the same steps used to create the first second round shell three more times. For each shell: chain two, double treble crochet 12 times into the locking chain, chain two, and double crochet once into the double crochet space. When finished, you should have a total of four shells in the second round. This will complete your second round. Cut the yarn, leaving a tail roughly 2 inches (5 cm) long. Pull this yarn through the loop on your hook to fasten it off. The first two rounds are worked in one color, but the next two rounds will need to be worked in a second color. Attach your second color of yarn to any of the second round shells, placing it in between the eighth and ninth double trebles of the 12-double-treble cluster. Attach the yarn to your hook with a slipknot. Insert the hook through the eighth and ninth double treble stitches. Yarn over from the back. Pull this yarn-over through to the front of the work, then through the bottom loop on your hook. The yarn should now be fastened in place. For the third round, you will need to begin by creating a double treble shell that span across the first two shells of your second round. Chain four. Double treble crochet once into the back bar of each of the next four double treble crochets of your first second-round shell. Leave the last loop on the hook after each stitch. Double treble crochet once into each of four matching double treble crochets in the next second-round shell. Leave the last loop on the hook after each stitch. After the last one, you should have eight loops on your hook. Yarn over and pull the yarn-over through all eight loops on your hook, creating an eight-double-treble shell. Chain one to lock the shell cluster. Chain four. Double crochet once into the space between the last double treble you worked into and the next double treble. The next thing you need to do is to create a smaller shell on top of the rounded edge of the second-round shell you're currently positioned over. Chain four. Double treble crochet once around the back bar of each of the next four double trebles from the previous round. Leave the last loop on your hook after each stitch. Yarn over the hook. Pull this yarn-over through all four loops on your hook, creating a four-double-treble group. Chain one to lock the shell group in place. Chain four. Double crochet once into the next double treble of the previous round. Complete the third round by working three more sets of shells, following the same procedure used to create the first set. Each set should start with a shell that crosses between two previous round shells, and end with a shell that sits on top of one previous round shell. By the end of the round, you should have a total of four shell sets or eight separate shells. You're now ready to star the fourth round of Bavarian crochet. As with the rounds before it, this round consists of double treble shells. Work eight double treble crochets into the next locking chain. Work one double crochet into the next double crochet of the previous round. Double treble crochet 12 times into the locking chain of the next four double treble groups from the previous round. Double crochet once into the next double crochet of the previous round. Follow the same shell procedure completed in the previous step around the entire perimeter of the third round. Once you work your way back to the start of the fourth round, the fourth round is complete. Cut the yarn, leaving a tail measuring 2 inches (5 cm) long. Pull this tail through the loop on your hook to fasten off the work. You've technically completed the Bavarian crochet at this point. You can end your project here or continue on until your work reaches its desired size. If you choose to continue on, repeat rounds three and four around the perimeter of the work until you are satisfied with the final size. When you finish, weave the excess tails into the back stitches of your work to hide them.