Q: Soak the sandalwood seeds for 24 hours. Let them dry under the full force of the sun. After 1 day in the sun, you should see a crack developing in the seed. At this point, it is ready for germination. You’ll need some red earth, cattle manure, and sand. In a wheelbarrow or other container, mix 2 parts red earth to 1 part manure and 1 part sand. Fill the planting tray with this mixture. If you plan to sow the seeds directly outdoors, fill the planting hole with this mixture before sowing the seeds. Plant the sandalwood seeds in a small container, such as a recycled carton or a planting tray. Fill the container with the prepared potting mix. Place the seeds ¾-1 inch (1.75-2.54 centimeters) below the surface of the soil. Give a bit of water every day, but avoid waterlogging the soil, since the sandalwood tree prefers dry conditions. You should see the seeds begin to sprout within 4 to 8 weeks.  To see whether water is needed, put your finger 1 inch (2.5 cm) into the soil. If your finger feels dry, you’ll need to water the soil. Avoid soaking the potting soil, since sandalwood seeds do not tolerate waterlogged soil.
A: Soak and dry the seeds. Mix the potting soil. Plant the seeds. Water the seeds.

Article: Once the cat starts shifting around, moving, or even meowing or trying to escape your grasp, it's time to set the cat down. You don't want to hold the cat against its will, as this will make the cat increasingly uncomfortable and it will also feel threatened. Some cats don't like to be held for all that long, so if you sense that the cat may be less than pleased in your arms, it's time to let it go. Don't just throw down the cat the second you feel the little guy is uncomfortable; this may lead the cat to lose its balance or to land awkwardly. Instead, lower the cat down until all four of its paws are on the ground before you comfortably release it. Of course, some cats will just jump right out of your grasp, so you can be prepared for that, too. Though mother cats carry their kittens by the scruff, you should not try to scruff a cat, especially after it is three months old or so. At that point, the cat will grow too big, and scruffing it can really hurt the cat and cause muscle damage, as the cat will be too big to be adequately supported by the scruff.  Though you or a vet may need to scruff the cat to get it to take medication or trim its nails they never hold the cat off the examination table by the scruff. Kids love to pick up cats, but if they want to do this, you should instruct them through every step of the process. Most importantly, make sure the child is big enough to comfortably pick the cat up. If the child is too small, then he or she may be better off holding the cat while sitting. Once the child picks up the cat, make sure to keep an eye on them so you can tell the child when the cat wants to be let go. This will help to keep both the child and the cat from being injured.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Know when the cat no longer wants to be held. Gently place the cat down. Do not scruff the cat. Make sure a child has close supervision while picking up a cat.

Problem: Article: Vomiting can cause dehydration; because of this, you need to replace the fluid you have lost with water. Keep in mind that you should only take small sips of water because if you gulp down a big glass and expand your irritated stomach, you could end up vomiting again.  Take small sips of water every 15 minutes after you have vomited. Do this for three or four hours to hydrate yourself.  If you're feeling moderate nausea, start hydrating yourself by drinking just 1 tablespoon (15 mL) of water every 10 minutes. If you haven't vomited in over an hour, double the amount of water you're taking in. Keep increasing your fluid intake until you can drink 8 fluid ounces (240 mL) of water every hour. Continue drinking at least 8 fluid ounces (240 mL) of water every hour until you're urinating normally every 3-4 hours. There are three benefits to sucking on ice cubes--one is that you can slowly begin to rehydrate and the other is that ice cubes will help numb your gagging reflex. On top of those two benefits, ice cubes and popsicles will also help you wash away the nasty taste left in your mouth after vomiting. Wait several hours after vomiting before you start drinking liquids other than water. Once you have waited several hours, you will need to drink fluid with electrolytes, which are the minerals within your body that balance your metabolic processes. Vomiting leads to a decreased level of electrolytes--drinking electrolyte-rich drinks will help you to restore your metabolic processes.  If you vomit again after you start to re-hydrate yourself, take a break to let your stomach rest. Then, start sipping on clear fluids again. Pedialyte is a great option for replacing your electrolytes. You can also find generic equivalents. However, it's best to avoid sports drinks, as they are high in carbohydrates and low in actual electrolytes. After you have vomited, wait several hours before drinking any clear fluids. When several hours have passed, sip on clear liquids every 15 minutes for three or four hours. Clear liquids include apple juice, electrolyte drinks like Pedialyte, weak tea, and clear broth. Time and again, ginger tea has been proven to decrease the sensation of vomiting. Ginger has a soothing effect on the stomach, which will decrease your nauseous and chance of vomiting. You can buy ginger tea in your local grocery store. As an alternative, you can chew on and then spit out a small piece of raw ginger. You need to start eating as soon as you can, usually about 4 hours after you stop vomiting. Once you have worked your way through water, ice cubes, and clear liquids and continue to feel less nauseous, you can try to eat some simple foods that are easy on the stomach. Only eat food if you have not vomited for at least four hours. Crackers and biscuits can be great vomit stoppers. Other simple foods you can try include: Bananas, rice, applesauce, plain toast, and saltine crackers. Your can remember these simple foods with the acronym BRATS.
Summary: Drink a small amount of water. Suck on ice cubes or popsicles. Consume other clear liquids. Drink ginger tea. Move to eating bland food.

Q: These are small “v” shaped lines in your seedbed, which you can use to separate seedlings. Using drills allows you to recognize the plants amidst weeds and other plants. Seeds need moist soil to germinate. Plant them according to the seed package directions for starting seeds. This will keep your seedbed from overcrowding before you transplant. Compost the unwanted seedlings.
A:
Create “drills” in the soil with a hoe. Water along the length of the seedbed. Sprinkle seedlings just barely into the soil along the drill/row. Thin the seedlings after they germinate and start to grow.