Article: This can be done using your hands or by using two gardening forks inserted in the center of the plant.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Dig up an old carnation clump. Separate the plant segments.

Problem: Article: Look for the vein that runs down your horse's neck, which is called the jugular. This vein will be in a groove that runs along the lower part of your horse's neck, from its head to its torso. Position your hand over the vein, then apply pressure to show how fast the blood is pumping through the vein. The pressure will also make the vein bulge. Keep your hand pressed against the horse’s neck for the entire process of drawing the blood. Use your first 3 fingers to firmly tap the vein about halfway up the horse’s neck. Watch for the vein to bulge slightly, which will make it easier to insert your needle. Make sure you keep your non-dominant hand against the lower part of the neck while you do this. The pressure on the lower part of the neck will reduce blood flow, which makes the vein bulge above your hand so that you can see it more easily. Dampen a piece of gauze with rubbing alcohol, then wipe the horse’s neck where you plan to insert the needle. Press down into the horse’s coat to really clean the area. You don’t want dirt and bacteria to linger on the skin. This will help you avoid accidentally pushing dirt or bacteria into the injection site, which can result in an infection.
Summary: Use your non-dominant hand to press down on the bottom of the horse’s neck. Tap lightly on the middle of the jugular vein to make it easier to see. Wipe the draw site with rubbing alcohol to sterilize it.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's likely that after you catch your pet, she'll be pretty nervous, anxious, and might just fight for her life to escape your clutches. You need to do everything you can to calm and sooth your cat. This will save you from cuts and scratches, and make future baths easier affairs.  Pet and rub your cat. Give your cat a treat. Use verbal positive reinforcement, tell her that she is a "good kitty." Cats are good self-cleaners. If your cat violently opposes her bath, and is relatively clean, you might want to reconsider. It could turn out to be a costly bath for you in terms of cuts, and a traumatic experience for your cat. Consider:  The length of your cat's coat. Environment -- is your cat an indoor or outdoor cat? Self-grooming behavior. Does your cat already take care of grooming adequately. The towel should be wet, but not dripping, and the water should be warm, but not hot.  You don’t want to wipe down your cat with a cold, wet towel. Make sure to do this in a slow and calm manner, as to not scare your cat. Move from her neck to her tail with your warm damp towel and slowly dab and wet your cat. Wash her head last, and with extra care. Make sure to go slowly and to not spook your cat.  Make sure to re-wet the towel when appropriate. Start with a small wash rag for the rear area. Use another towel when you're done with the rear area, as to not spread fecal matter. Pay special attention to the rear area, especially on kittens. This area is often cleaned by a mother cat, and if she’s not around, you’ll have to give your kitten extra care. Make sure you clean your kitty’s belly, although they won’t be happy with this. Make sure to clean her armpits and in between her toes. As you approach your cat’s head and face, move slowly and don’t be rough. This is up to you. Often times, shampooing cats is not necessary. You should also avoid using shampoo with kittens, unless they have fleas or the vet recommends it. If you do use shampoo, do so after you’ve already rubbed your cat down with the damp towel and wet her already.  Fill a sink with water and put a little bit of shampoo in the water. Make sure that you don’t have many suds. Mix the water. Dip a fresh towel in the sink and dampen it with the shampoo water. Rub down your cat with the shampoo, beginning at her neck and moving toward her tail. Pay special attention to in between toes, under the belly and armpits, and her rear. Use a clean wash rag for extra dirty areas. Avoid contact with your cat’s eyes. Rub your cat down with a towel dampened only with water again. This is important because you don't want your kitty walking around with shampoo still in her coat. You need to be diligent in this process, as prolonged exposure to shampoo could cause irritation. Consider the following:  Use a towel dampened with lukewarm water to rub your cat down and remove the shampoo and suds from your cat. Repeat this step until you are confident all of the shampoo has been removed. If you see any suds, you need to continue rinsing.

SUMMARY: Keep your cat calm. Don't restrain your cat, unless they really need to be cleaned. Dampen a towel with lukewarm water. Dab and blot your cat systematically. Decide if you want to use shampoo. Rinse your cat.

Remember, if you suspect someone is experiencing shock, it is best to seek medical help as soon as possible. Don't wait for symptoms to get more severe, as shock symptoms can progress rapidly. If the person is not showing signs of life (ie: no breathing, no carotid pulse), start CPR. An untrained person should only attempt chest compressions, not rescue breathing. Ask the 911 operator to talk you through the process if you don't already know how. You might find this wikiHow article on how to perform CPR helpful. Depending on your location, it might be some time before emergency services are available to help. Taking the following steps will help stabilize the person experiencing shock if her condition appears to deteriorate and it is taking time for medical help to arrive.   Offer first aid for visible wounds and injuries. Make the person comfortable. Provide her with a blanket and loosen restrictive clothing.  Keep her from eating or drinking. Since the person may be unable to swallow, it's best to avoid giving her anything to eat or drink to reduce the risk of choking.  Turn her onto her side if she vomits or begins bleeding from the mouth. This will help prevent choking. Proceed with caution if you think the person might have a spinal injury. If a person with a possible spinal injury is choking, try to keep her head, neck, and back in line while rolling both the body and head together. Only attempt this if the person does not have an injury to the head, neck, leg, or spine. This position helps improve blood flow to vital organs.  Lay him on his back and elevate his legs above the heart (about 8 – 12 inches). Do not elevate his head or place a pillow under his head. If you think this position might cause the person any pain, it's best to leave him lying flat and wait for emergency help to arrive. Even if the person seems to be breathing normally, continue to monitor her condition until help arrives. You can provide this information to emergency services when they arrive. You can help reassure and comfort the individual who might be experiencing shock. In addition, you can also monitor the person's condition until help arrives and provide valuable information to the paramedics.
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One-sentence summary --
Call 911 or local emergency services immediately. Begin CPR if necessary. Provide treatment. Place the person in the shock position. Monitor the person's breathing. Stay with the injured person until emergency services arrive.