Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Maintain a healthy coop. Start your chicks on a healthy diet geared toward egg-laying early. Switch your chicks to grower feed at the right age.

Answer: The overall status and quality of your coop is going to impact egg production and will impact your hen's feed consumption. Unhealthy coops are breeding grounds for bacteria and disease, will contaminate your food, sicken your chickens, and potentially lower your egg yield. A few simple steps will prevent such problems. Consider: Deep-cleaning the coop every month or so. Scrub out the coop with a scrub brush and spray it down with a bird-safe disinfecting spray, such as diluted white vinegar. Cleaning up any droppings and rotting feed inside the coop once a week. Allowing your chickens to roam free a couple of hours a day. Make sure they are safe from any potential predators, however. Not overcrowding your coop with too many hens. The recommended size is 4 square feet (0.4 sq. m) per hen for birds that are allowed to free-range, and 10 square feet (1 sq. m) per hen for birds that are confined at all times. Chicks should get starter feed until they are 6 to 8 weeks old. Starter feed will give them all of the vitamins and nutrients needed to develop into healthy egg-laying adults. The amount of feed chicks need per day varies depending on breed and age, so consult the back of your feed bag or someone at your local feed store. A sound investment and good care early on will help you get more eggs later. After 6 to 8 weeks old, you should switch your chicks to grower feed. This will help them grow, mature, and develop into the egg layers you want them to be. At 20 weeks, you'll have to switch them to a feed more suited toward egg-producing. Consult the back of your feed bag or an employee at your local feed store for information on how much to feed different types of chicks at different ages.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make and stick to choices by tracking them. Design your "own record-keeping" however you want it. Feel the pain:

Answer: Why does tracking your diet work: help you to hold yourself accountable? For nearly 1,700 overweight people on a six-month weight loss program: "Those who kept a daily food journal lost twice as much weight as those who didn't keep a journal." -- and the researchers who led the weight loss study say: Note--Jot a few words on a sticky note to praise your success Pump it up--Give yourself a "pat on the back" when you're doing it right! Boot up--"Kick yourself" in the rear when you did not eat right Text--Send a text or photo message of your lunch--whatever it is, good or bad Save half of each of your meals for later (and save 100% of the cost of your next meal). Why make your own system? In one study of dieters, those who got to pick their own system were 50% more likely to record their food and twice as likely to record their exercise as those who were told which record-keeping format to use. Keep it simple: Use a computer, tablet, iPad or simple index cards. You don't need someone else's plan: Why pay for delivered diet meals even if they work? Pull actual "cash" from your "wallet"--not an ATM or credit card--to pay for any junk food you buy. This could help you feel "guilty" about the purchase. Why does paying with plastic work "less well"? It is less emotionally charged. You'll purchase fewer but healthier and less-fattening foods than the credit- and debit-card users did. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/0\/0e\/Use-Tricks-to-Increase-Willpower-and-Eat-Less-Step-8.jpg\/v4-460px-Use-Tricks-to-Increase-Willpower-and-Eat-Less-Step-8.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/0e\/Use-Tricks-to-Increase-Willpower-and-Eat-Less-Step-8.jpg\/aid1315714-v4-728px-Use-Tricks-to-Increase-Willpower-and-Eat-Less-Step-8.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start a pot of boiling water and cook the pasta. Combine the eggs, cheese, salt and pepper in a small bowl and beat with a fork. Add some olive oil to a small saucepan and cook the pancetta thoroughly. Add the pasta and pancetta to the bowl and begin stirring gently. Finished.

Answer: Add only enough cheese to make it somewhat thick. If it looks like cake batter, you have added too much cheese. Keep warm until pasta is done. The grease from the bacon and the heat from the pasta will cook the eggs enough to prevent disease.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Tune your top string down to D to get Drop-D tuning, allowing a deeper sound and easier power-chords. Make sure the rest of the band knows you're using a drop tuning.

Answer:
Some guitarists tune their E string down to D so that they can play power chords. This is seen by many as cheating, but deliberately 'mistuning' strings (scordatura) for any reason is a centuries old method used for any stringed instrument and has been used by Van Halen, Led Zeppelin, and many other bands that were known for their guitar work. Since the D is now a full half-step lower, you can play simple 2-finger power chords with ease-- just hold the 6th and 5th string on the same fret. This "drop D" tuning also allows for a deeper, darker sound, which many metal and alternative guitarists now prefer. Your whole band will be out of tune if you're not on the same page. The third fret on the top string, for example, is not a G if you're in Drop-D -- it is a half step lower -- a C#.