Write an article based on this "Consult your doctor before taking Eno if you have medical conditions. Don't take Eno powder if you have the listed medical conditions. Never drink Eno if you're less than 12 years old. Store your ENO somewhere below 86F (30C)."
article: If you're suffering from a medical condition, taking any kind of medications, or are pregnant or breastfeeding, always consult your doctor before taking Eno. Bring the Eno package to your doctor just in case so they can take a look at the ingredients. If you don't have Eno yet, write down its ingredientssodium bicarbonate and citric acid, also known as Svarjiksara or Nimbukamlam, respectivelyto show to your doctor. Each Eno power bottle comes listed with specific medical conditions that conflict with it. Be sure to never take Eno powder if you have: Heart, liver, or kidney problems High blood pressure A low-sodium diet Allergies to Svarjiksara or Nimbukamlam Eno is not indicated for children under the age of 12. If your child is younger than 12 and experiencing heartburn and indigestion, head to your family doctor and consult them for alternative solutions. Try getting rid of heartburn naturally if you aren't old enough to drink Eno. Find somewhere at room temperature with minimal fluctuations. Always keep your Eno powder inside its sachet or bottle with the cap tightly on. If you're unsure of the storage room's temperature, use an ambient thermometer. Keep your Eno powder somewhere safe from pets and children.

Write an article based on this "Look at the shape and type of the leaves. Check for any fruit, berries, nuts or flowers on the tree. Examine the color and shape of the bark. Observe the overall shape and height of the tree. Narrow down your location."
article: One of the easiest ways to narrow down possible tree types is to identify if the tree is "coniferous" or "broadleaf". Coniferous trees will have pointed needles, such as the type you may find on a Christmas tree. Broadleaf trees include everything else, and have wider, flatter leaves. Here are a few other ways you can classify leaves that might narrow your tree type down further: Scales are a type of leaf similar to needles, but with a much broader face. They will be pointed at the tip, and tend to grow in overlapping clusters to give a scaly appearance. Simple leaves can either be broad or narrow, but they are typically flat with smooth edges. By contrast, jagged or serrated leaves are similar to simple leaves except for the fact that they have pointed ridges along the sides. Lobed leaves are broad leaves with large bumps or "hills and valleys" along the edge. Palmate leaves have multiple skinny leaves coming off one stalk, while pinnate leaves have multiple skinny leaves attached to their own stalks. These are all easily identifiable indicators of different types of tree. While observing the leaves, look around the branches for any fruits, flowers or other features that may help separate the tree from other types. Here are a few types of fruits and flowers to keep an eye out for: Flowers can be grown in clusters or singularly. Check if the flowers on the tree grow in small bunches or all over the tree individually. The most easily recognizable types of fruit will all look and feel like the types you'd get from the grocery store. This doesn't necessarily mean they're OK to eat, but it can help you identify a tree. These are known as flesh, soft, or berry fruits, and will have a soft but slightly firm exterior. Cones or catkin fruit are a cluster of woody, scale-like pieces formed into a conical or cylindrical mass. Pine cones might be the most familiar type, but there are plenty of cones from non-pine trees. Acorns and nuts can be grouped under hard, woody fruit. These will have a tough exterior, sometimes protecting seeds inside. Pod fruits contain several seeds or hard masses inside a single protective pod or enclosure. Winged fruit consists of a hard seed at the center of the fruit with lightweight, paper-like skin surrounding and coming off of that seed. Both the formation of the bark on the tree and its color can be useful identifiers when determining a type of tree. Look at and touch the bark to determine its texture, being careful not to damage it. Here are a few things to look out for when differentiating bark: From a distance, the bark on a tree might seem like it's just a standard brown color. Get a little closer and observe any other colors or textures that might be more difficult to see. Tree bark can have browns, reds, whites, grays and even hints of green in it. The most common type of bark is ridged, grooved or furrowed. This type of bark will be divided into long, chunky strips that cover the tree in a seemingly random pattern. If the bark is made up of smaller, squarer pieces that overlap down the length of the tree, it is referred to as being scaly. Smooth bark will be smooth to the touch, or that might feel like there's no bark at all. Normally it will also be a very light or tan color. If the bark looks or feels as if it could be easily peeled off and stay together in larger pieces, it is said to be papery. Both the shape and height of the tree can be key identifiers when working out its type. You don't need to measure the height exactly, as long as you have a rough estimate. Here are a few terms you can use to differentiate tree shapes: Conical or spire trees are narrow and tend to have pointed tops, giving them a triangular shape. Spreading trees have broad, wide shapes, and the branches tend to extend out far from the trunk of the tree. Upright trees are similar to spreading trees, but the branches do not spread out as far, giving the tree a more narrow look. Weeping trees have branches and leaves that curve downward and hang low. The location you're in when trying to identify a tree can help you narrow down the possibilities. For example, you're unlikely to find a pine tree in Southern California! Take note of your location, as this can be a key factor in identifying the right type of tree if they all start to look the same.

Write an article based on this "Wear your jacket with boots or sneakers. Dress your puffer jacket up with a bright beanie and nice scarf. Wear it with a belt and monochrome accessories."
article:
The puffer jacket's utilitarian vibe works best with dark-colored rugged boots, ankle boots and heeled boots. It also pairs well with almost any kind of athletic footwear, especially sneakers and trainers. Add a dash of color by wearing a pair of fun, bright trainers. Vintage-style sneakers in muted colors also go well with puffer jackets. Avoid wearing formal footwear, like high heels, with a puffer jacket. Perk up your dark puffer jacket with a brightly-colored or patterned knit hat. A nice scarf can also jazz up your look. Wear a scarf with a simple design and arrange it around your neck neatly. A dark-colored pair of leather or wool gloves can help you complete this polished look. Puffer jackets with belted or drawstring waists can help streamline the jacket's puffy silhouette. Choose a dark-colored jacket with a matching belt. Add sleek accessories, like scarves, hats, gloves and sunglasses, in the same dark color to go with it. The overall effect is polished and trendy. To maintain a streamlined appearance, avoid puffer jackets with belts that aren't the same color as the jacket itself.