Write an article based on this "Open your Galaxy's Settings. Scroll down and tap General management. Tap Language and input. Use the "Pointer speed" slider to adjust touch sensitivity."
article: To do so, pull down the notification bar from the top of the home screen. It's near the top of the screen under "LANGUAGE AND TIME." It's under the "Mouse/Trackpad" header. Drag the slider to right to make the screen more sensitive to your touch, or left to decrease sensitivity.

Write an article based on this "Decide if you will bottle feed the kids by hand. Learn the feeding schedules for your kids. Wean your goat from milk."
article: You may elect to bottle feed your goat, instead of letting them get milk from the mother. This can result in a more tame and friendly adult goat, once your kid grows up. If allowing the mother to feed them, monitor the kids and make sure the kid is getting milk without trouble. Sometimes the mother won't want to feed her kids and you might have to bottle feed. If you choose to let the mother feed the kids, try to spend time with both the mother and the new kids. This will help them grow up to be comfortable and calm around people. Whatever you choose, the kid will need milk for at least eight weeks. Always sterilize bottles and any other feeding equipment. If bottle feeding, you can get milk from the mother, another goat producing milk, or purchase it from a farm supply store. Dramatic changes in their lifestyle or diet can affect their mood and the solidness of their stool. If the vet tells you to give them a special powder with their milk ( if you are bottle feeding them) then don't give it to them in one big dose; maybe give it to them in halves for a period of 2 days, see how they like it and then give the full amount to them. Keeping a good feeding schedule will allow your kids to get the right amount of food and nutrition. Follow a schedule similar to this one to help ensure you baby goats are getting fed properly: At one to three days old, 150 milliliters (5.1floz) of milk four times daily. At four to ten days old, 300 milliliters (10.1floz) of milk four times daily. At ten to fourteen days old, 400500 milliliters (13.516.9floz) of milk three times daily. Add clean hay to diet. At two to three weeks old, increase morning and evening milk to 1l, reduce midday milk to 0. Add pasture and 100g of bran to diet. At three to eight weeks old, 1l of milk twice daily. At eight weeks or 18kg in weight, 500 milliliters (16.9floz) of milk a day before weaning. At some point, your baby goat won't need to drink milk, either from a bottle or from its mother. Help it to get to this stage by slowly introducing solid foods, such as hay or pasture feed, while reducing the amount of milk being offered. Offer hay, grain, time in the pasture, and fresh water to allow your baby goat to start eating these foods instead of milk. Most healthy goats can start to be weaned at about thirty days old. A goat can start to be weaned at about twenty-five to thirty pounds or double its birth weight. You may start to offer grain at about one week of age to help the goat start rumen development.

Write an article based on this "Make a list of what you need. Organize your lumber. Measure twice and cut once. Keep safe. Preserve the wood to ensure your ramp's longevity."
article:
Use your blueprint as a guide for what tools are needed. Consult your local hardware store in case they have better alternatives. For example, certain types of wood may provide a better surface for skateboarding but may not hold up well to the autumn rain. Purchase screws and wood at any hardware store. Ensuring the length and type are best suited for your measurements and plans. Consider renting, borrowing, or using your own power tools to reduce time. For example, a power drill with assorted bits would be helpful but not necessary if you just want to use a regular screwdriver. Likewise, a jigsaw would also reduce time if you are cutting any wood down. If you choose steel plating in conjunction with wood or instead of it, you'll need to find a local steel fabricator or scrap metal centre in your area. This may be difficult to find in your area, so start your design and customization around what steel is available to you. Stick to a budget especially if this is your first build. A beginner ramp commonly costs approximately $200 to build after all building materials are purchased but this can easily sky rocket if you factor in power tools, customization, or top-of-the-line materials. While some stores will cut it for you, be prepared to shape your wood to your specifications yourself. Getting a professional will save you time and the hassle of working with power tools so weigh that possibility into your overall budget to help manage your expectations. Use pressure treated wood. This material is chemically treated for protection against the growth of mould and is fairly waterproof. Consult the retailer for all possible alternatives. Pressure treated wood comes in two colors: a copper green-ish tinge and a natural tone. The only difference is the preservative so choose whatever looks best to you. Before cutting or shaping anything, remember the old adage. If you're unsure, do a faux set-up by drawing it out because it's better to make the mistake on paper rather than ruin your project and start over. Don't be afraid to ask someone for help. Don't be embarrassed about mistakes. You might need to pick up extra pieces of wood, but don't give up because woodworking is a skill that needs to be developed over time. Safety should be your number one priority both when in the process of building your ramp and for the final outcome, when your ramp is in use. Wear goggles to deflect wood chunks and protect your eyes from sawdust. Wear clothes that fit because loose clothes can easily be caught by tools. Wood won't last forever, so protect it with a skate-friendly sealant such as Skatepaint, which is a polyurethane sealant that protects from water. Protect your ramp from rain and the elements by giving it a smooth finish with sealant.