Write an article based on this "Choose the right paper."
article: If you have a solid idea what you're making a cone for beforehand, it helps to consider the material you'll be using. Certain types of paper suit certain projects better than others. Printer paper is fine for purely decorative cones. It offers a lot of potential to be coloured or drawn on. A thick construction paper is best if you're making party hats. Parchment paper is a good choice if you're making a funnel to bake with.

Write an article based on this "Read up on the subject. Talk to the doctor or midwife. Take a course. Discuss their preferences for delivery. Pick a coaching style. Register yourself as the birth partner. Be their voice."
article: Know what to expect during pregnancy and during delivery. Reading about pregnancy and childbirth will help you support the mother and stay calm yourself. Check local bookstores and online marketplaces for books about pregnancy and birthing. Consult online reviews to see which ones other expectant parents found helpful. Look for resources that cover subjects including pain management, presentation of the baby, timing, delivery methods, the involvement of health professionals, possible complications, and recovery expectations. Ask your partner's health care professional for recommendations regarding materials to read during the pregnancy. Introduce yourself to the person who will be delivering the baby. Take this time to ask questions and get advice about being a birth partner. Ask questions about subjects that your reading material didn't cover. If, for example, a book mentions the ring of fire but does not define what that is, ask the doctor, "What is the ring of fire and how can I help my partner get through it comfortably?" Take the time to inquire about their specific care practices. Ask questions like, "What should we have ready to bring on the day of delivery?" and "What protocol do you have in place should something go different than expected?" Have them show you around their office as well as the hospital or birthing center where the birth will take place. Ask them to familiarize you with the space so that you can easily navigate it when necessary. Your partner will likely go to a class or individualized training to get ready to deliver. If your partner is comfortable with it, ask to attend with them. Use the course as an opportunity to learn about what your partner will experience while giving birth. These courses typically cover strategies for calming your partner, coaching them during delivery, breathing effectively, pushing appropriately, and being supportive. Speak with the instructor about what your partner should expect from you during the delivery. Ask questions like, "What actions should I expect to do during the birthing process?" and "What are some effective ways of communicating with my partner while they are giving birth?" Make sure you know what your partner wants come delivery day. Talk to them well in advance about where and how they want the birth to take place. Ask your partner if they intend on working with an obstetrician, a midwife, or another form of medical professional. Check with your partner to see if they would prefer to deliver at home, at a hospital, at a birthing center, or at another type of location. Get clear instructions for how your partner wants to handle pain. Will they opt for an epidural? Do they want a natural birth? Have pain management instructions clear well in advance in case you need to relay this information the day of delivery. Discuss how your partner would like you to coach them. Do they want you to help guide their breathing and count during pushing? Do they just want someone to hold their hand during the process. Understand and respect your partner's choice. Practice conversations you may need to have with medical staff regarding her preferences. This may include who is allowed in the room, your partner's pain management preferences, and what your partner wants during delivery. In some cases, hospitals require that a birth partner be registered in advance in order to be able to attend the birth. Sign up if necessary. Speak with your medical professional about if their facilities require registration. If they do, check to see how far in advance you should register, and if there is any information or documentation you need to supply to do so. If your partner wants others at the hospital for the day of delivery, as well, ask the medical professional if they will need any sort of permission, as well. Voice your partner's preferences during delivery. Be alert, focused, and straightforward when communicating her preferences to medical staff. Be firm when you are sure about their preferences. The person delivering the child might not be your regular doctor or midwife, so don't hesitate to let them know what your partner wants. Communicate any changes in plan to the relevant staff person as soon as possible.

Write an article based on this "Open the blinds. Remove the blind attached to the carrier stem. Grab the carrier body with needle nose pliers. Twist off the stem. Get a replacement stem. Insert the new stem."
article:
If you need to replace the stem, the first thing you should do is open the blinds. You can't replace the stem if your blinds are closed. Unhook your blind from the problem stem. If you have a spacer chain, remove the blind from the spacer chain as well. The carrier stem is a small rectangle shaped piece of plastic clamped around the top of the blind. The stem is attached to the poll by a small piece of plastic found on the poll just to the right of the stem. This is known as the carrier body. Clamp a pair of pliers around the carrier body. Get as close as you can to the body without touching the stem. The poll the blades are attached to is hollow inside. The carrier body found inside the poll, pressed against the right side. Use your free hand to gently twist the stem away from the carrier body, holding the body still with your pliers. As you twist, pull the stem downward until it detaches from the carrier body. It's important you get the exact right match for your old carrier stem. A different stem will not attach properly to your blinds. Either order a stem from the same manufacturer online or take your stem to a hardware store and find an exact match there. You can ask a worker at a hardware store to help you identify the correct stem if you're confused. Inserting the stem is a lot easier than removing it. The stem should have a knob that fits into a hole in the carrier body. Simply push the stem into the carrier body until it slides into the hole. You can then push your blade back through the stem. Once the stem is replaced, you can reattach the blind and spacer chain.