Write an article based on this "Use clamps. Use glue and nails. Use dowels. Use a notch joint."
article: No matter what method of joining you use, using clamps to keep the joint steady while it sets in important. There are lots of different styles of clamps depending on what project you're working on. See your local hardware store for help choosing what's right for you. The most basic way to join the pieces is to glue the angles, fit them together, and then nail them into place using a pneumatic brad nailer. This works best if the pieces can be nailed onto something else, like a door frame, because the ends will not hold together well. Set the nails if they do not go in far enough with a nail setter, then fill the holes with wood putty and stain or paint the putty to match the wood. You can drill dowel holes and place dowels in the joined ends of the wood if it is thick enough. This can add support and make the joint much stronger. Simply drill the hole, cover a dowel in wood glue, and join the pieces. Use a dowel size appropriate to the thickness of your wood. Once the ends are joined, you can also try a notch joint. Using a thick circular saw, cut a notch in the corner of the joint. Then, fill the notch with glue and fit in a triangular shim, cut to the correct size and shape. This is a more advanced method but can be beautiful if done correctly.

Write an article based on this "Decide what you will teach your puppy. Use the lure method to teach "sit". Use the capture method to teach sit."
article: Obedience training consists of teaching your dog to do things in response to your verbal commands or hand signals. Basic commands like "sit", "come", "leave it", and "stay" are important to help you manage your dog and ensure her safety, but there are many other commands you can teach, like "shake", "roll over", "jump" or "speak". Most of these skills are taught with the same basic reward-based methods capturing or luring which will be demonstrated here with "sit". Be sure to break up the training described here into multiple short sessions carried out over several days. With a treat in hand, hold your hand out so your puppy can smell it, then lift your hand up and back over her head. As her eyes follow you and her head goes up, your golden puppy will automatically sit. As soon as she does, say "yes" or click and give the treat. Do this until she is easily lured into sitting. Now try the same thing, but with no treat in your hand. Say "sit" and move your hand back. Give her the treat as soon as she sits. When your golden has mastered sitting for your empty hand, back away, and use the same hand motion at a distance while saying "sit". Finally, say "sit" without the hand motion, and reward your dog when she does so. Get some treats. Ignore your puppy, but watch her closely. As soon as she sits, say "sit" and toss a treat. She will probably try all sorts of things to get another treat. Wait for her to sit again, then say "sit" and toss a treat. Your dog will quickly learn to link sitting, the word "sit" and treats.

Write an article based on this "Gather your ingredients and materials. Rinse the dried yellow peas. Soak the yellow peas overnight. Sprout the peas. Dry the peas in the oven. Blend the dried peas."
article:
Making your own pea protein powder is easy, but you will need to gather some things before you get started. To make your own pea protein powder, you will need: Two cups of dried yellow peas Plenty of water for soaking Paper towels A large glass bowl to soak the peas A large baking sheet A high-powered blender or food processor A large mason jar with a lid Put the yellow peas into a colander and rinse them under running water. Make sure that you sort through the peas as you rinse them to weed out any rocks or clumps of dirt. This is common with dried peas, beans, and lentils. Place the dried yellow peas into a large glass bowl and cover them with water. Make sure that the water covers all of the peas and that there is a few inches of water above the peas as well. The peas will expand as they soak. Cover the bowl with some plastic wrap and allow the peas to soak overnight. Soak the peas for at least eight hours. After eight hours, drain the peas by pouring them into the colander. Then, rinse the peas one more time under running water. Line the glass bowl with a wet paper towel and then pour the peas over the paper towel. Next, lay another wet paper towel over the peas and then cover the bowl with some plastic wrap. Leave the peas in the bowl for 24 to 48 hours, or until they start to sprout. Keep the bowl at room temperature by setting it on a counter. Preheat your oven for 115F (46C). Next, remove the plastic wrap and paper towels from the peas and spread the sprouted peas out on a baking sheet. Leave the peas in the oven for about 12 hours. Remove the peas from the oven after 12 hours. To see if the peas are dry, bite into one. It should be crunchy. Once the peas are dry, you can pour them into the blender or food processor. Place the lid on the blender or food processor and blend the peas at a high speed until they reach a powder-like consistency. If you want to customize your pea protein powder, then you can add other ingredients to it. If you just want a basic protein powder, then you can transfer the protein powder to a large mason jar and place a lid on it.