Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Move your chicks to an outdoor coop. Protect them from predators. Change their food and give them treats. Interact with them. Know when to expect eggs.

Answer: Once the chicks are about two months old you can move them to an outdoor coop, provided it's not the middle of winter. Coops can be purchased from a farm supply store, or you can build your own. The coop provides shelter for chickens, protecting them from drafts and predators. It keeps them warm in winter and cool in summer. There are several important considerations when buying or building a coop: Run space: All coops should have enough space for chickens to forage and get some fresh air. In terms of size, a chicken coop with a footprint of 4x8 feet should comfortably house 3 to 5 chickens. Elevated roost: Though open-air roosting coops are an option, you should really provide your chickens with an elevated and enclosed roosting space, if possible. As with most birds, chickens have a natural roosting instinct and are partial to roosting in high areas. The roosting area should also include a roosting perch where the chickens can sleep. A perch should be 2 inches (5.1cm) thick and 810 inches (2025cm) long for each chicken. Nesting boxes: All coops should have nesting boxes in their roosting area. These are just little 12"x12"x12" spaces for hens to lay their eggs. One box will do for every two chickens, as they don't mind sharing. You can line the nesting boxes with straw or wood shavings. Cleanliness: You should clean your chicken coop once every 4 months, and change the straw and floor shavings every week and a half. A good chicken coop should protect your chickens from predators. In fact, security should be the number one priority when choosing a chicken coop, as chickens are helpless at the hands (or claws and paws) of predators such as weasels, minks, cats, raccoons, dogs, and even hawks. Make sure your chicken coop is wrapped in 360 degrees of wire cage, with holes no larger than 1 inch (2.5cm). Regularly check to make sure there are no cracks or loose boards where predators could slip inside. Make sure that the wire goes down about 6 inches (150mm) under the coop so that predators cannot dig up into the coop. Once your chickens reach the two-month mark, you can swap their feed from "crumbles" to "laying mash", which is also available at the farm supply store. Along with the mash, your older chickens will also appreciate any tasty leftovers from the kitchen and garden weeds (as long as they're free of pesticides). You should also place a bowl of gritty sand in the chicken coop. The chickens need this sand to grind up and digest their food, as they have no teeth. You can also give them a crushed oyster shell supplement from your local farm supply store to provide extra calcium for strong eggshells. Leave the chicken feed in a durable chicken feeder and make sure to clean it regularly. You should also check the feed itself every other day to may sure it isn't mouldy or wet. Remember to give the chickens access to plenty of fresh, clean water. Large waterers can be purchased which don't need to be filled as often and heated waterers can be used in winter to prevent the water from freezing. Chickens appreciate human interaction, so make sure to talk to them and call them by their names. Tame chickens can also be picked up and rubbed, and if they're shy you can encourage them with a handful of grain. Some chickens will greet you at your door or will answer or come running when you call. The friendliness of your chickens will depend somewhat on the breed, but also on the level of attention you give them. Young hens (known as pullets) will begin to lay eggs between 20 and 24 weeks of age and they will lay approximately 5-6 eggs a week. Hens will lay through the spring and summer months and into the fall, as long as they have 12 to 14 hours of daylight. In the fall, their egg production will dwindle, before increasing again the following spring. You can expect to collect eggs daily, or even twice a day. The larger the chicken, the larger your eggs will be. Although hens can lay as long as they live (8 to 10 years isn't uncommon), they start producing fewer eggs after 3 to 5 years.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Increase your Smithing level. Unlock the Daedric Smithing Perk. Get the items for the recipe. Create the armor. Equip the armor.

Answer: The Daedric armor requires at least a level 90 Smithing. The Smithing level of your character can be increased by constantly forging items in the Blacksmith's forge. To forge items, approach a Blacksmith forge that can be found in any town. Press the interaction on your keyboard or controller to start forging weapons and armors. Your Smithing level will increase regardless of what item you forge. Open your Skills menu inside the game and select Smithing to view the Smithing skill tree of your character. The second to the top point of the tree is the Daedric Smithing perk. To unlock this, all you need to do is to use all the skill points you gained when you were leveling up your Smithing skill (step 1) and unlock all the perks below the Daedric (there are 8). The Daedric armor set composes of five parts, namely: the chest plate, boots, gauntlets, helmet, and the shield. To get the complete set, you'll need the following: 10 Leather Strips This can be bought from merchants all over the game for 3 Gold. 17 Ebony Ingots This can be bought from merchants all over the game for 150 Gold once your character reaches level 27. 5 Daedra Hearts (for each piece of the set) This can be obtained by killing a Dremora inside the Shrine of Mehrunes Dagon located at The Pale, one of the nine "Holds" in Skyrim. Once you've collected all the required materials, approach a Blacksmith forge and press the interaction key to start creating an armor. Once the armor has been created, it will automatically be added to your bag. Open your character's bag and select the Daedric armor pieces. Using your controller's navigation buttons, equip each item of the set one at a time.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Moderate your alcohol consumption. Be careful when using acetaminophen (Tylenol). Use caution when taking prescription medications. Avoid exposure to other toxins.

Answer:
When your liver processes alcohol, a number of toxic chemicals are released that can cause damage to your liver. Alcoholic liver disease is the result of the overconsumption of alcohol, and is responsible for up to 37% of all liver disease deaths. People who are especially at risk for developing alcoholic liver disease are those who are dependent on alcohol, females, people who are overweight, and people with a familial tendency to develop the condition. The routine consumption of alcohol can also lead to a condition called fatty liver disease. However, the good news is that the liver is able to regenerate itself better than any other organ in the body, and alcohol-induced liver problems can often be stopped, or even reversed! If you have been drinking a lot, take a break from alcohol altogether. Your liver needs 2 weeks alcohol-free to begin the healing process. After this, try not to regularly exceed 3-4 units of alcohol per day (1.5 pints of beer) if you are a man, and 2-3 units per day (1 pint of beer) if you are a woman. Most people consider the over-the-counter pain reliever acetaminophen to be a safe, almost benign drug. However, acetaminophen overdose is a common cause of liver damage, and is responsible for the deaths of as many as 1000 people every year in the United States alone, most of which are accidental. Remember that acetaminophen is a drug, and use it only as directed! Even a single overdose of acetaminophen can be enough to cause catastrophic liver failure. Always consult with a pediatrician or pharmacist before administering acetaminophen to a child to make certain you have the correct dosage. Avoid alcohol when taking acetaminophen, and check with a doctor before mixing acetaminophen with other medications. Be extremely cautious when administering acetaminophen to children. Changes in labeling and dosage concentrations can be especially confusing. When in doubt, call your pediatrician or local pharmacist for precise dosing instructions. Be on the lookout for hidden acetaminophen. Many medications contain acetaminophen that do not bear the name "Tylenol." Multi-formula cold remedies, such as Nyquil, Alka Seltzer Plus, and even children's medicines like Triaminic Cough & Sore Throat all contain acetaminophen. Read labels carefully, and be sure not to double-up on medications containing the same active ingredient. All medications put some strain on the liver, as it must work overtime to metabolize the medication and filter out any excess toxins. However, some medications can put an undue strain on the liver, and cause damage, especially when mixed with other substances. Medications that have the potential to cause liver damage include statins (cholesterol medications), Amiodarone, and even certain antibiotics, like the commonly prescribed Augmentin. Always take these and other medications as directed, and ask your doctor or pharmacist before mixing prescription medications with any over-the-counter medications, vitamins, supplements, or alcohol. Not all antibiotics carry the risk of liver damage, but it's still best to avoid alcohol while taking them so that your body can heal quickly. Exposure to pesticides, heavy metals, and even environmental toxins found in polluted air and water can increase your risk of developing liver disease. Avoid any unnecessary exposure to these kinds of toxins, and use appropriate safety gear if you cannot. Use natural cleaning products in your home whenever possible to reduce your exposure to chemicals. Consider using water and air filters in your home to reduce exposure to environmental toxins.