Summarize the following:
If you're in an area where guns are tolerated, a .22 works well, with good accuracy. Typically, cottontail ("bunny") rabbits don't run away to escape; they "hide", often in plain sight behind the nearest bush, giving you a clear shot. Head shots are best, especially with anything more powerful than an airgun, as even a .22 will destroy meat, making rabbits more difficult to butcher. There are also ways to trap them. A crossbow bolt, BB, or a bullet through its brain works, as well as beheading it.

summary: Rabbits, cottontails in particular, can be killed with an air rifle or small "toy" 50-lb crossbow. If you merely wound the animal, kill it as quickly and painlessly as possible.


Summarize the following:
The rosette pattern creates a series of small, overlapping circles that can be linked together in a variety of patterns. You'll create this pattern by gathering together several points along your fabric and tying them together. You might want an arc of rosettes beneath the top of your fabric, above its bottom hem, up and down its sides, or any number of other variations. When you've decided where you want your rosettes to be, use a piece of chalk to draw a dots along the fabric where the center of each rosette will be.  You can even create more elaborate shapes with your rosettes. For example, you could make a circle of rosettes around the middle of your shirt or gather them into the shape of star. Your imagination is the limit! Using your thumb and pointer finger, pinch each point and draw it together with its neighbor. Use one hand to hold your gathered points together and your free hand to continue adding points. Continue doing this until all your points are gathered together. Wrap a string or rubber band about 2 inches (5 cm) below the topmost point, which should be where you first marked your dots. You'll want your rosettes fastened very tightly. This may require using more than one fastener.

summary: Know the pattern rosettes will create. Plot out the pattern for your rosettes. Gather the points together. Fasten your gathered rosettes.


Summarize the following:
The symptoms of gout usually appear suddenly and often occur at night. The symptoms of gout include:  Intense pain at joints. Most commonly at the base of the big toe. The joint involved can also be the feet, ankles, knees and wrists. Gout usually only affects one joint at a time, but can affect many joints, especially if the underlying cause of gout is not addressed. Joint discomfort after the initial attack. Redness and other signs of inflammation, for example warmth, swelling and tenderness. Decreased ability to move at the affected joint. A diet high in purine-rich foods and beverages with high levels of fructose (sodas and soft drinks) can put you at risk for gout. The foods that commonly act as triggers for gout include:  Beer and liquor Sugary soft drinks Fatty foods (fried foods, butter, margarine, high-fat dairy products) Organ meats (liver, kidneys, sweetbreads (brain)) Beef, chicken, pork,bacon, veal, venison (Red meats are high in purines. White meats such as chicken and pork are low and in moderation are safe. Directly from gout pamphlet from dietary articles) Asparagus is also high in purines. Anchovies, sardines, herring, mussels, codfish,scallops, trout, haddock, crab, oyster, lobster, shrimp Gout can occur in all ages, but most commonly in adult men and postmenopausal women. However, there are factors other than diet can have a big impact on whether you get gout or not. These include:  Obesity or being overweight Untreated high blood pressure, diabetes, metabolic syndrome, heart and kidney disease Medications, including thiazide diuretics (water pills), low dose aspirin, immunosuppressant drugs Family history of gout Recent surgery or trauma: If you control the amount of purines in your diet, but drop a heavy object on your toe, this could still trigger an acute attack.
summary: Look for the symptoms of gout. Assess whether your diet may promote gout. Assess your risk factors for gout.