Write an article based on this "Know which kind of tree you want. Buy your tree and stand. If you have it baled, identify the best side first. If you'd like, store it in a cool, dark place. Give your tree a shake prior to set up."
article: The greener, the better -- though make sure it hasn't been painted (yes, that's a thing some places actually do). A visit to your local Christmas tree farm can give you all the info, but here's the general rundown: Fraser, Douglas, and Balsam Firs are all good choices. They have shorter needles, so look to the ground to see how many have fallen. The needles should snap crisply if the tree is still fresh. Scotch and Virginia Pine are also ideal Christmas trees. The needles are longer, so the dead ones often get stuck in the branches. Run your hand loosely down a branch -- how many needles fall? A Spruce (blue or Colorado) is a beautiful tree, but the needles are so pointy they aren't good for homes with small children. A Cypress is a beautiful addition to any Christmas, but the branches aren't very sturdy and won't keep large ornaments up. Consider this tree if you're only working with lights and ribbon. Knowing the dimensions of the room you're going to put it in (you do know them, right?) is important for setting up your tree successfully. Which tree speaks to you? You'll need one that's the right height and the right width. Make sure you don't pick one that fits in the doorway but takes up half the room! It's best to buy them early. They're freshest and you get the pick of the lot. Also, a lot of places pre-cut their trees and then leave them to fend for themselves. The tree you pick is probably better off under your care for a week or two than it is at the farm. As for your stand, the tree farm can help you with this if you don't already have one. You want one that is adjustable to pretty much any size and isn't a small circle that will only accommodate certain trees. And it should hold at least a gallon of water. When the tree is all netted up, it's going to be hard to tell which side is the side you want displayed. Before the netting goes on, tab the center of the nicest side. That way when you put it up, you won't have to do any needless rotating and manhandling to get it how you want it. Since it's best to get your tree early and you want to give Thanksgiving its proper due, store your tree in the garage or a similar place until you wish to put it up. Put 'er in a bucket, give 'er some water, and make routine checks every day or two. If you leave your tree out on the porch and it gets sunlight, it may start drying out (the last thing you want to happen). You want as humid, yet cool, as possible, too. If you do store your tree (any more than 8 hours, actually), you'll need to cut 12 inch (1.3cm) off the base prior to set up. This revitalizes it and allows it to take in more water, just like you would flowers in a vase. Regardless of your type of tree, you don't want the bathwater coming in with the baby, if you will. Get rid of the dead needles by shaking it (outside!) before you set it up. No use starting off with a needle-y floor before the decorations even go up.

Write an article based on this "Pick the type of fabric to use. Get the dowels. Cut the fabric to size. Attach the dowels to the fabric. Put your design on the fabric. Make your scroll hangable."
article: Fabric scrolls are more durable than paper so they are a great option if you want your scroll to last a long time. Different fabrics convey different looks, like antique or modern, so choose one that matches your intent. Light colored fabrics with no prints or patterns work best for scrolls with artwork or script on them. Many fabrics are nice options for scroll making: Muslin Burlap Lightweight canvas Cotton Silk Choose thickness of the dowels you would like to use. Heavier fabrics should use a thicker dowel, and lighter fabrics can use a thinner one. You may have to cut the dowels to the width you would like your scroll, making sure they are 1 to 2 inches longer than you want the actual fabric of the scroll to be. Determine how wide and long you want your scroll to be. Make sure the fabric is 1 to 2 inches less wide than the dowel size. Use sharp, fabric scissors to get the best cut when cutting your fabric. The best way to attach the dowels to the fabric is by sewing a tight pocket in the fabric for the dowel to slip into. Place your fabric face down. Wrap the top edge of the fabric around one dowel, making sure the fabric extends at least inch beyond the dowel. Use a pencil to draw a light line marking where the edge of the fabric is. Remove the dowel, and sew the edge of the fabric so that it is folded back creating a pocket. Make sure the edge is lined up with the pencil line. Hand sew the fabric for the best results Repeat the steps with the bottom edge of the fabric Slide the dowels into the pockets. The best way to get your design on the fabric is to paint it on with fabric or craft paint. Another option is to silk screen your design onto the fabric. You can also draw the design with permanent markers or even print the design with a printer. If you decide to print the design on the fabric, make sure you check to see if your printer is able to print on fabric. Attach ribbon, string or twine to the top of your scroll so it can hang on your wall for all to admire. You can attach it by tying the two ends around the part of the top dowel that hangs beyond the fabric. This is an excellent way to attach the ribbon because it also prevents the fabric from slipping off of the dowel. Another way to attach the string is to glue it to the top of the fabric.

Write an article based on this "Select an app. Use the app for at least two minutes to earn points. Download more apps."
article:
Navigate to the Earn page, and browse the list of apps. If you find an app that you want to try, click on it to check how many points it offers. Then, click "Download" to go to the store page and download your first app! Bear in mind that it may take a day or two for Feature Points to credit you with the points that you've earned for a given app. You may not get points if you've downloaded the app before, or if you fail to complete the app's tutorial. Once the two minutes are up, you can close the app and return to Feature Points to download another app. Keep downloading and using apps in order to generate a steady flow of reward points. Set a goal for yourself: aim for a specific number of points, or play with Feature Points for half an hour to try it out. Make sure that you are connected to WiFi, if possible. Downloading a lot of apps with your data plan can max out your data very quickly. Feel free to delete apps from your device after you've earned your points. At a certain point, you will fill up your device memory if you keep downloading new apps without deleting the old apps.