Write an article based on this "Collect eggs daily so they don't get as dirty. Position your nesting boxes lower than the chicken's roosting area. Change the nesting material every 1-2 weeks so it stays clean. Bathe your chicken"
article: Check your chicken's nest box at least once during the day to see if it laid any eggs. Take the eggs immediately when you notice them so they don't get covered in droppings or dirt when your chicken sits on them. Throw away any broken eggs right away so the nest box doesn't get too dirty. your chickens will sleep on the highest perch inside their coop, so eggs there could break easier. Position your nest boxes so they're lower than the roosts to prevent your chickens from accidentally breaking or eliminating on your eggs. Inspect the hay or bedding you use in your nest boxes to see if it's still clean. If you notice a lot of mud, chicken droppings, or feathers, replace the nesting material so it's fresh. If the nesting material doesn't look dirty after 2 weeks, replace the material anyway to prevent bacterial growth. Use a paint scraper if there are droppings or mud stuck on the bottom of the nest box. if it has a dirty vent. The vent is on the chicken's backside and is where the eggs are laid from. Fill a shallow tote bin with warm water and a few pumps of dish soap, and mix it together until it's sudsy. Set the chicken inside the tote bin and lather its feathers with soap. After you've washed its backside, put the chicken in another tote filled with clean water to rinse off the soap. Pat the chicken dry with a towel before using a blow dryer on the lowest setting. If your chicken's vent gets extremely dirty again, consult with your vet to see if there are any bacterial infections.

Write an article based on this "Wear dark colors during your period. Tie a sweater around your waist. Sleep on a dark-colored towel. Ask to borrow a pad or tampon. Call a friend or family member for help getting new clothes. Wash stained clothes immediately in cold water. Double up on period protection. Make an emergency sanitary napkin out of toilet paper. Wear absorbent underwear. Talk to your doctor if you experience frequent leaks and accidents."
article: If you are worried about accidents and leaks, dark clothing can be a godsend. Wear underwear and pants that are navy, black, or dark brown. These are less likely to show signs of your period leaking and they are less likely to get noticeable permanent stains. If you are caught out in public with stained pants, simply tie a sweatshirt, sweater, or large shirt around your waist. This will help you hide the stain until you are able to go home for a change of clothing. If someone asks you about it, you can just say that you were feeling too warm to wear the sweater. Alternatively, you can tell them that you are experimenting with '90s fashion. Especially when you are first getting used to the rhythms of your period cycle, you might experience more leaks overnight when you cannot change your pad or tampon frequently. Find a dark-colored, old towel that you do not mind staining. Lay this across your bed to protect your sheets. If you are out with friends, you can ask if a friend has a spare tampon or pad in her purse. If you are in a public bathroom, you can ask another woman if she has spare period supplies. Many public bathrooms also have coin-operated pad and tampon dispensers you might use. If you are surprised by your period while at school, take a trip to the school nurse. The nurse will probably have an extra supply of pads and tampons. Don't be embarrassed: your school nurse will have helped dozens of young women in this exact same situation. If you have a period accident at school and do not have a change of clothing, get permission to call your parents. Your teachers will likely be sympathetic to your plight, and you will not be the first student they've had who needed a change of clothing. If you are stuck at work, see if a family member might be able to bring you a change of clothes over the lunch hour. If your period has leaked onto your clothing, all is not lost. There are techniques you can use to remove the stain. Rinse the stained item in cold water as soon as you can. Use hydrogen peroxide to treat stains on light items, and use a colorfast stain remover on darker items. Agitate the stained fabric by rubbing the fabric together with your fingers. After treating the stain, place the item in the wash on a cold cycle. Repeat if necessary. Never use hot water to remove a blood stain. Heat simply sets the stain and makes it permanent. Always air-dry items you think might be stained. An electric dryer might set the stain. If you are worried about leaks, try using two forms of period protection at the same time. If one form of protection begins to leak, you have the second form of protection as back-up, which will buy you some time. For example, you could wear a menstrual cup along with a sanitary napkin. Or you might wear a panty-liner along with a tampon. If you are out in public without any form of period protection and cannot borrow or purchase extras, make an emergency pad using toilet paper. Get to a restroom that has plenty of spare toilet paper. Wrap a roll of toilet paper around your hand 6-7 times. Place this wad of toilet paper in your underwear. Then secure your emergency pad to your underwear by wrapping them together using a long piece of toilet paper. Wrap them together using at least 4-5 loops. While this emergency pad won't hold up for long, it might last you until you can get home to change clothes and grab new tampons. There are several clothing products that are designed to absorb period leaks and stains, such as absorbent underwear. If you are worried about your tampons, pads, or period cups leaking, absorbent underwear will help keep the accident under control, and your pants won't get stained. If you have period accidents because you are bleeding heavily for long periods of time, you should discuss this matter with your physician. While most women experience some heavy days of their period, soaking through one tampon per hour for many hours in a row is not normal and might be a sign of an underlying medical condition. Experiencing very heavy bleeding for more than just a couple of hours is a signal that you should talk to your doctor. If you find yourself soaking through pads or tampons very quickly, make an appointment right away.

Write an article based on this "Try skinning shelled peanuts. Use creative seasonings. Make glazed peanuts. Grind your roasted peanuts to make peanut butter."
article:
The thin skin around each peanut isn't harmful in fact, some people prefer leaving it on to eating "naked" nuts. However, if you wish, you can remove the skins easily with a salad spinner. Roll the roasted peanuts in your hands over an open salad spinner, letting them gradually fall out and into the device. Once you've rolled all of the peanuts, close the spinner and run it until most (if not all) of the skins have been separated. You may need to peel a few skins off by hand. Here's another method for skinning peanuts: first, place the roasted peanuts in a jar or container and shake them or wrap them in a clean dish towel and rub them. Pour the peanuts out, then take the jar, container, or towel outside and let the wind blow away the loose skins. You only need a little seasoning to make natural, roasted peanuts even more delicious. There's no "right answer" here, but just a few seasoning suggestions are included below: A light dusting of brown sugar and cinnamon makes a delicious sweet treat. Combining Cajun seasoning mix with a little salt makes for intensely flavorful peanuts. Cayenne powder, garlic powder, and smoked paprika can give you red-hot Southwestern-style peanuts. Liquid flavorings can be used as glazes to give the peanuts intense, alluring flavors. However, for best results, these should be applied before the roasting process. Paint the prepared peanuts with a thin layer of your glaze and roast them as normal to give them the glaze's flavor. Since you're using liquid ingredients here, lining your pan with foil or baking paper is a wise idea. Here, again, there are hundreds of possibilities. One easy classic example is honey-roasted peanuts. To make the glaze, just combine equal parts honey and melted butter and stir until uniform. About two tablespoons of each ingredient should be enough for a pound of peanuts. Paint the peanuts with the glaze and sprinkle with salt before they go into the oven. Roast as normal. Believe it or not, making all-natural peanut butter from (shelled) peanuts is as simple as crushing, chopping, or grinding them into a thick but smooth paste. See our peanut butter recipe for step-by-step directions. As noted above, Spanish peanuts are best for this as they contain the most oil. You can use a food processor, a blender, or a manual solution like a mortar and pestle to get the peanuts to a smooth, creamy consistency. For chunky peanut butter, chop up a handful of peanuts and add them to the finished peanut butter. Some chefs like to add a dash of honey, molasses, salt, or other seasonings to their peanut butter for flavor. However, it should be fine on its own.