Write an article based on this "Reel the fish in Hold the fish firmly so that it cannot wriggle free. Catch it quickly. Use a barbless circle hook, not a "J" hook."
article: until you can grab it with your hand. Keep the fish in the water as long as possibledo not bring it onto land, where it can flop about wildly, until you are close enough to grab it. Land the fish quickly. Don't let it fight and jump until it's exhausted. Increase the drag on your reel, and make sure that your fishing line is in good condition. Use one hand to grasp the fish around its pectoral fins (the fins below the gills). Place your index finger under the fish's chin to keep it from flopping around. This is a solid position, and it will be much more difficult for your catch to escape before you have removed the hook. Avoid dangling your catch by the jawit will flop around in the air trying to return to the water, and it will be difficult to grab it again. Consider placing the fish into a fine-meshed net that retains a bit of water. The fish will be less likely to flop around if it can lay in a bit of water. It can be much easier to remove the hook if the fish is relatively calm and you don't need to hold it in the air. You can find fine-meshed nets in fishing supply stores. A fish that's been reeled in slowly and pushed to exhaustion is much less likely to survive after it's released. If you catch and release a fish without subjecting it to undue stress, it can recover within 24 hours, to the extent that it will show no measurable effects from the experience. If you plan to release the fish, it's important to use a humane hook that is less likely to fatally injure your catch. A J-shaped hook is much more liable to snag in a fish's guts and gill, making it difficult to humanely remove. The pointed end of the circle hook is turned perpendicular to the shank to form a loop-like shape. In general, long-shanked hooks (with a longer bit to grab above the actual hook) are much easier to remove than short-shanked hooks, although the latter may present bait better. One study showed that striped bass hooked with a circle hook were 11 times as likely to survive than those that were caught with "J" hooks. Also avoid using treble hooksthe type with three points. These hooks are much more likely to strike a blood vessel and fatally harm the fish. Consider buying soft-wire hooks that naturally unbend as you pull them from a fish. These hooks are less sturdy than traditional hooks, and thus perhaps less efficient when it comes to actually catching fish. They may be worth the lower catch count, however, if you value a humane and low-effort catch-and-release method.

Write an article based on this "Open the document in Word. Navigate to the Table Tools tab. Click "Layout" on the Table Tools tab. Select "View Gridlines. Enable paragraph marks. Select the just beneath the table. Navigate to the Home tab. Click once inside the font size box. Press 1 and then press Enter. Turn off the paragraph marks."
article: Undeletable blank pages can occur in documents that end with tables. The table's position requires Word to store the document's formatting data in an empty paragraph just beneath the table. You can't delete this paragraph, but you can reduce it to remove the blank page. Try this method if you're using a Word template (e.g., resumes, charts, pamphlets), as these typically contain tables. If you don't see the tab at the top of the screen, click somewhere in the text just above the blank page and it should appear. The table settings will appear in the top bar. " Now you should see visible lines surrounding the text that comes just before the unwanted blank page. This will make a bunch of paragraph symbols () appear on your page. Here's how: Windows: Ctrl+ Shift+8 Mac: Cmd+8 If you see more than one , use your mouse to select them all. Now that the paragraph marker is selected, it's time to change its font size. The box contains a number (e.g. 12), and is just beside the name of the font (e.g. Times New Roman). This will reduce the size of the hidden paragraph so it doesn't require its own entire blank page. The blank page should disappear immediately. Now you can make those markers invisible again. Click the icon or use one of these keyboard shortcuts: Windows: Ctrl+ Shift+8 Mac: Cmd+8

Write an article based on this "Avoid walkers. Strap on some walking wings. Provide push and pull toys."
article:
The tide has turned against baby walkers and many people will warn you against using them due to delaying development of motor skills as well as high risk of injury to your toddler. Just 24 hours of using a walker can result in delays in excess of 3 days for walking and standing on their own. Walkers allow the toddler to move at a faster speed than normal, as well as giving them access to things they would not normally be able to reach. Canada considers the use of walkers so dangerous, that they banned them in 2004. This is a product created to assist in supporting your toddler from the ribs rather than pulling up on their arms, which could lead to injuries. Strap the padded vest around the toddler's ribs. Hold a loop in each hand above each of the toddler's shoulders. Pulling up slightly to give the toddler support, begin moving them forward one step at a time. This will give your child something to hold onto as they explore moving around the house on their feet. They will have the support of an object which moves with them. Find a toy which is heavy enough to support your toddler and has a wide base for balance. Start with a push toy. This will be easier for them to use and encourage them to move forward while looking straight ahead. Consider a toy which is a miniature version of something your toddler has seen you use, like a mini shopping cart full of toys. Pull toys, like wagons, are more complicated and can tempt the toddler to look behind them instead of where they are going. Make sure their path is cleared of obstacles.