Q: You're not going to want to go running through the house during the bathe, and you certainly don't want to be looking for a towel when you need to dry your cat, so make sure you've got everything ready. This will help create a more seamless and less traumatizing experience for your cat.  One large and soft towel for the initial wipe/wash down. Two or three soft wash clothes for extra dirty areas on your cat. One large and soft towel for drying. Shampoo, if you choose to use it. Use an extra towel if you plan to use shampoo. You need to find the perfect location to wash your kitty. It should be relatively warm, small, and safe. Your cat should also feel comfortable there. Consider:  You should have access to a sink. The area should be neither too hot nor cold. Preferably between 72 and 76 degrees. The area should be relatively small and enclosed so that your cat can’t escape. Bathrooms and laundry rooms are often ideal locations. Gather everything you'll need before hand, and do everything you can before you bring your cat into the room. Things like running a sink, and going in and out of a bathroom while your cat is detained will just cause undue anxiety for the detainee. You don’t want to spook your cat or cause anxiety for no reason. Consider the following:  Make sure not to have running water on when your cat comes to you. Pre-fill a sink with water. Pre-dampen a towel. Have treats or toys on hand to help relax your pet. When detailing your cat for the bath, do everything you can to make it a calm experience. If you can, call your cat into the room in which you’ll be washing him or her, rather than bringing her in by force. Consider the following:  Avoid chasing after your cat to bathe her. Don't pick a busy time of the day, like when everyone is coming home from school or work, to wash the cat. Use treats and positive reinforcement to lure your cat into the washing room. Before you begin the process of wetting poor kitty, make sure to properly comb her in order to remove any loose hair or dirt from her coat. This is one of the first important steps in the bathing process, and will save you time and help produce a cleaner kitty. Even the most docile, sweet kitty can do serious damage when she is anxious and trying to get away from you. Trimming kitty's claws can reduce the blood-letting of not only her human, but of herself whenever her claw gets caught in something. Take this opportunity to reduce the damages done to furniture. It is extremely important that  you are careful during this step ; as there are Blood Vessels running through the middle of each kitty's claw called  the Quick .  Cutting this part of the claw can  cause excessive bleeding . (NB: Declawing is amputating the front part of a cat's toes and is highly-discouraged). Trimming kitty's claws will spare you from walking away from this bath with dozens of cuts.
A: Set aside soft towels and other supplies you're going to need. Find a suitable location. Prepare the washing room. Capture your pet, but do it at an appropriate time. Comb and groom your pet. Trim your pet's claws.

Article: Make sure your gas can is clean before transporting it. Wipe the outside of the can down with a wet cloth to ensure that no gasoline remains on the outside of it. If there is a visible amount of gasoline spilled down the side of the can, spray it down with water to clean it. As a general rule, it is always dangerous  to keep gasoline in a poorly ventilated area. Never put a full gas can in the passenger cabin of a vehicle, which is especially dangerous because of the threat of an accident. The fumes from gasoline can make both the passengers and driver of a car feel weak and nauseous, putting everyone at risk. Transporting a gas can entirely outside your vehicle is the ideal choice for ventilation and safety. If you have a roof rack or flatbed truck, place the gas can upright and turn it so that the release calve is facing the back of the car. Secure it tightly with cables or brace it with other objects so that it can't move around during transport. If there are no other options, secure the gas can in your trunk. As it gets warmer, gasoline expands, and it may release vapors to reduce pressure in the gas can. This creates the risk of gasoline igniting in your car if it comes in contact with static or an electrical source. Transport the gas can directly to where you plan to use it or store it. Never store a full gas can in your vehicle.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wipe off the can before transporting it. Do not transport a full gas can in the passenger cabin of your vehicle. Secure the gas can to a roof rack, truck bed, or trunk so it is facing backwards. Transport the gas can as quickly as possible to minimize risk.

Problem: Article: Pour in water to cover, then bring to the boil for 10 minutes. Let cool. Slice thinly. Make sure that the slices are even, to avoid uneven microwaving. Season to taste with salt. Keep in a single layer and don't allow the slices to touch. Microwave on high for 8 minutes.  Every two minutes, stop the cooking, remove the plate and flip the slices over. This ensures even cooking on both sides. Be extra vigilant in the final two minutes, to avoid burning the banana chips. Let cool and the banana chips will crisp up. Arrange in a small bowl. To keep, place in an airtight container.
Summary: Place the bananas, whole and in their skin, in the saucepan. Remove from the water. Remove the skin. Coat in the olive oil and turmeric. Lay across a microwave-proof flat dish or pan. Place in the microwave. Remove from the microwave. Serve.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Pour the water into the saucepan. Place the saucepan on the stovetop and adjust the temperature to high. Wait until the water begins to bubble rapidly. Divide the macaroni and cheese into individual serving bowls. If you don’t want to eat it straight away, let it cool before placing it into an airtight container. Store the airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 3-5 days.

SUMMARY: Bring 6 cups (1.4 L) of water to a boil in a saucepan. Serve the macaroni and cheese immediately or store it in the refrigerator.

Q: As your horse moves, your pelvis rocks forward and backward in synch with the horse's movements. Your pelvis will naturally match your horse's gait, but you can alter your horse's speed by keeping your pelvis in position and adjusting your pelvic movements. Angle your pelvis slightly forward. Try to maintain your center of balance, and don't lean too far forward or you may get disoriented. You can try using vocal commands with your horse, but they work best when a horse has come to associate those words/sounds with a complementary action. However, some words (like "woah," "easy," and "back") are easily understood by horses due to frequent exposure.  If you want your horse to respond to a verbal command like "faster," you'll need to train your horse by saying "faster" while you squeeze or gently kick the horse's sides. Be aware of your tone of voice. The tone you speak in is at least as important as the actual words you say to your horse.
A:
Keep your pelvis tilted slightly forward. Consider trying vocal commands.