Each color should have its own plate and fork so the colors don't get mixed up and muddy. Choose any colors that you want for your fireworks! Red, blue, green, yellow, purple and pink are all great choices. Make sure you're working on a sturdy flat surface. The color of the paper you use is up to you. Plain white paper is great. Use dark colored paper if you want a night sky background. Then press the fork down firmly to leave a print of the fork's tines on the paper. Move around in a circle, repeating the same action. This will create a circular starburst effect. Reload the fork with fresh paint if necessary to complete the circle. Feel free to use forks from your kitchen or plastic utensils they both work well. You can press the new color on top of the first to create a multi-color effect. You can also create separate fireworks using different colors that don't overlap with each other. Experiment with a few different approaches to see which you like the best. Create as many firework shapes on the paper as you want with as many colors as you desire. Mix a small amount of water with the tempera paint to slightly thin out the consistency. Use a paintbrush to pick up some of the paint and drop it onto the paper. You may need to experiment a bit on a piece of scratch paper until you get the right consistency. This will create a streak effect. Blow at different angles to create different kinds of streaks. Add these anywhere on your paper! Create a variety of effects by experimenting with different amounts of paint, water and blow pressure. Feel free to add any finishing touches you like, such as painted streaks or glitter paint. Allow the paint to dry completely before moving your artwork.
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One-sentence summary -- Squeeze different colors of tempera paint onto paper plates. Dip the bottom of a fork into one of the paint colors. Dip a new fork into another paint color. Cut a regular drinking straw in half. Get close to the paint and blow on it through the straw.

Q: One-year-olds will not be able to adhere to many complicated rules, so set a few simple, safety-related rules instead. Have reasonable expectations: your child is really still a baby. It's not yet time to set rules for making the bed or keeping neat at mealtime. Instead, focus on introducing concepts like putting toys away or treating books with care. Because a 1-year-old can only be expected to follow so many rules, you should emphasize those that relate to safety. Explain unsafe situations as they arise, and set rules. 1-year-olds can start to learn that safety-related rules are non-negotiable. Make simple connections when you lay out the rules "Bobby can't touch the stove like Daddy. It's hot ouch!" 1-year-olds may not be able to understand you completely, but you should still state the facts behind why something should not be done. Repeat these explanations frequently. For instance: "We cover our mouth with our elbow when we cough so we don't share tiny yucky germs with others." Or: "We don't throw blocks because they might hit Mommy or Sissy and cause an ouchie." Your 1-year-old will not learn the rules if they vary from day to day. Stick to them consistently. Both parents need to enforce the rules if a 1-year-old child is going to learn them. Be sure that you and your partner are on the same page. Whether or not you and the child's other parent are a couple, you will have to work diligently to ensure a consistent set of rules. It is hard to explain causes and consequences to a 1-year-old child, but now is the time to start trying. Explain positive consequences, and reward good behavior. And, in an age-appropriate way, explain the negative consequences of bad behavior. Your tone of voice and facial expressions will tell your 1-year-old. Stay calm and keep negativity out of your voice, but be firm with them as you explain the consequences. "When Lucy shares her toys, it makes Lily smile and feel happy." "When Hunter splashes water out of the tub, Daddy has to end bath time to clean up and we don't get to play with ducky. So sad!" Young children in particular learn more from positive reinforcement than from punishment. Praise your child whenever they behave well or do something nice. 1-year-olds can learn to repeat behaviors that make their parents happy. "You drank all your milk without spilling it. Mommy's so proud!" "Grammy is so happy when I see you sharing your book with your sister!" If you only pay attention to your child when they are doing something wrong or dangerous, then they'll learn that's the only way to engage you. Spend time just learning, playing, and exploring with your child when they are behaving well. It might be tempting to try to tidy up the room or take a moment for yourself while your kid is playing nicely with their toys, but this is a great time to shower them with attention and appreciation.
A: Introduce a handful of simple rules. Insist on safety with your rule choices. Explain the reasons behind the rules in basic terms. Aim for consistency. Introduce consequences. Identify and praise positive behavior immediately. Give plenty of time and attention to your child when they are behaving well.

Article: In this case, you may be able to store the small bales inside a barn to preserve it. They can sometimes be pickier than cows or horses and consume the hay slowly. You may be able to sell bales to horse owners, pet shops or people with small herds of cattle. The baling of hay can be mechanized with a large baler, saving you time. These balers require a significant amount of investment in equipment. Large circular bales will also reduce the time it takes to feed. They are larger than square bales, so you will need to roll out a smaller number of them to feed your livestock. You can cover the hay with tarps, wrap it partially while you bale or arrange it in a stack so that water can pour off the top to avoid spoilage. Round bales are denser and more likely to combust if baled when wet.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Consider a small square baler if you have a small operation. Use square bales if you keep goats and sheep. Pick small square bales if you want to market your hay to small livestock operations. Opt for large circular bales if you have a large farming and ranching operation. Choose circular bales if you must store the hay outside. Go for large circular bales only if you are able to cure the hay correctly.