Write an article based on this "Collect eggs daily so they don't get as dirty. Position your nesting boxes lower than the chicken's roosting area. Change the nesting material every 1-2 weeks so it stays clean. Bathe your chicken"
article: Check your chicken's nest box at least once during the day to see if it laid any eggs. Take the eggs immediately when you notice them so they don't get covered in droppings or dirt when your chicken sits on them. Throw away any broken eggs right away so the nest box doesn't get too dirty. your chickens will sleep on the highest perch inside their coop, so eggs there could break easier. Position your nest boxes so they're lower than the roosts to prevent your chickens from accidentally breaking or eliminating on your eggs. Inspect the hay or bedding you use in your nest boxes to see if it's still clean. If you notice a lot of mud, chicken droppings, or feathers, replace the nesting material so it's fresh. If the nesting material doesn't look dirty after 2 weeks, replace the material anyway to prevent bacterial growth. Use a paint scraper if there are droppings or mud stuck on the bottom of the nest box. if it has a dirty vent. The vent is on the chicken's backside and is where the eggs are laid from. Fill a shallow tote bin with warm water and a few pumps of dish soap, and mix it together until it's sudsy. Set the chicken inside the tote bin and lather its feathers with soap. After you've washed its backside, put the chicken in another tote filled with clean water to rinse off the soap. Pat the chicken dry with a towel before using a blow dryer on the lowest setting. If your chicken's vent gets extremely dirty again, consult with your vet to see if there are any bacterial infections.

Write an article based on this "Prepare the shrimp. Heat a skillet over medium heat. Place the shrimp in the skillet. Cook the shrimp for 2-3 minutes. Flip the shrimp and cook the other side. Remove the shrimp from heat."
article: Remove the shrimp from the refrigerator and rinse them under cool water. Shake the excess water from the shrimp. Peel the shrimp if you would like to cook them without the shells. Leave the shells on if you prefer to peel them after they are cooked. Add a tablespoon of oil and swirl it around the pan. Arrange them in a single layer, making sure they don't overlap. The side touching the pan will begin to turn pink. Make sure each shrimp gets flipped. Cook for 2-3 minutes, or until the second side is pink. The shrimp are finished when they have turned bright pink and the flesh is opaque white, rather than translucent. Serve warm.

Write an article based on this "Get ready for baby's first steps. Encourage her to stand on her own two feet as much as possible. Practice different types of movements."
article:
After months of crawling about, your baby will finally be ready to attempt her first steps. Don't focus on getting her to walk right away, though. Help your baby practice her balance and coordination. Then, when her leg muscles are up to the task of walking, she will be equipped to take confident steps. Resist putting your baby in a stroller or a sling; let her walk everywhere. Let her cruise barefoot on the furniture; this will encourage her to walk on her own and is definitely more helpful than any kind of walker out there. Instead of getting a walker with a seat, get a stable push toy that will act as her stabilizer. Give your baby some small balls or clean socks to shoot into a laundry basket; the act of bending down, picking up something, and standing up again is great for balance practice. Play freeze dance to practice her inhibitory control or her ability to stop her body from moving. Get a big soft ball and let her practice kicking it to each other, or sit on the floor and roll or throw a ball to each other.