Write an article based on this "Do practice drills on land. Practice getting in the water on your board. Do practice drills in the water."
article: Sit on the ground with your knees bent and your feet flat on the ground in front of you. Stretch out your arms straight ahead with your knees in between, as if you're holding onto a tow rope. Have someone grab your hands and pull you up to a standing position, as if a boat is pulling you up onto your board via the tow rope. The key to the land drills is learning how to relax when you're being pulled up to a standing position. Don't try to stand up on your own or fight the pull. Let the person pulling you up do all the work. Sit on edge of the boat's swim platform and slide your feet into your boots. Once you're strapped in, place your board in the water and slowly slide off the edge of the swim platform until you're off the boat. Your board should be floating on its side with the front edge at the water's surface. Bend your knees so they're touching your chest and stretch your arms out in front of you like you're holding onto a tow rope handle. Practice with someone like you did on land, but this time strapped into your board in the water. Have someone stand on the swim platform of the boat, each of you holding on to opposite ends of a tow rope. Have them pull you in as close to the swim platform as possible via the tow rope and then pull you up onto the swim platform so that you're standing on your board. If you tense up or fight the pull, have the person on the swim platform release you back into the water. Keep repeating the drill until you're able to relax and get pulled up onto the platform without resisting.

Write an article based on this "Weigh down your lid. Pick a locking metal trash can. Install an extra lock (or two). Seal each trash bag. Secure your can upright with stakes."
article: For an easy solution, simply place a heavy rock or cinder block on top of your lid. Just make sure everyone who needs access to the can is strong enough to lift it (besides raccoons, of course)! A flimsy or loose can won't stand up to a cunning raccoon. Choose a metal trash can with a locking lid. While some plastic cans can lock, raccoons are often able to chew through plastic. Attaching clamps, a chain-and-padlock combo, bungee cords, or specially designed garbage-lid straps are all good strategies to keep your lid secure from intruders. Don't hesitate to use multiple locking mechanisms. Tightly sealing trash bags before putting them in your can will help prevent tempting scents from escaping. If a trash bag contains an especially smelly item--such as a piece of meat--try sealing it with an extra bag. Oftentimes, raccoons open trash cans by tipping them and spilling their contents. Tie the handles of your trash can to a metal or wooden stake secured in the ground to keep raccoons from tipping them over.

Write an article based on this "Wet the stain on your clothing with warm or hot water. Rub liquid detergent into the stain. Let it soak. Wash the garment in the hottest water that is safe. Dry the garment as normal."
article:
Check the tag and use the hottest water safe for the item of clothing you're treating. If you're supposed to wash the garment using cool water only, use cold water instead so you won't warp your clothing. Concentrated liquid detergent is powerful stuff, and it should take the stain right out. Use it only for fabric softener stains that are especially large or stubborn. Leave the garment for a few minutes to let the detergent soak into the stain as a type of pretreatment. Use hot water if possible, but if the garment says "cold water only," you'll have to go with that to prevent damage from occurring. Add the same detergent into the washing machine that you used for pretreatment of the stain. Once the drying cycle is finished, the stain should be completely gone. If you still see a fabric softener stain, repeat the process.