In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This should in a program that you can easily manipulate, like Microsoft Excel. Be sure to create separate pages for each combined financial statement you plan to create. At this point, just start by creating one for the consolidated balance sheet and one for the consolidated income statement. Set up your spreadsheet so that you can see where you'll be adding the information from different companies together. This will help you organize your information later. You'll also want to label the rows with what type of financial information you plan to input there. For example, for the consolidated balance sheet, label your rows with common titles such as “Cash” or “Accounts Payable” and “Inventory.” You'll need an area to record adjustments from duplicate transactions as you move forward with the process. Simply be sure to label these columns individually as credit and debit as you would in bookkeeping and label them collectively as "duplicate adjustments" or something similar.  For one subsidiary and one parent, simply fill the first two columns with their financial information and leave the next two blank for these adjustments. Leave the fifth column blank too for the eventual calculations of the final, adjusted values. For multiple subsidiaries, follow this same pattern but separate the subsidiaries. In this case your spreadsheet columns should be laid out as follows:  1.Parent financial information 2.Subsidiary 1 financial information 3.Adjustments (subsidiary 1)-debit 4.Adjustments (subsidiary 1)-credit 5.Consolidated financial information after subsidiary 1 adjustments 5.Subsidiary 2 financial information 6.(and on) repeat of process for other subsidiaries
Summary: Set up a spreadsheet. Add financial information for each company side-by-side. Leave every third and fourth column blank for credit or debit consolidation adjustments.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It is important to your bird’s health that it has some time each day to fly outside its cage. You must be sure to create a safe environment for it to do so. Even cats that have grown up around birds will often try to kill them if given the chance. Many types of dogs will also do their best to kill birds. To be on the safe side, you should not let your bird out when other pets are in the room. If you do, make sure you are there as well to keep your bird safe. Birds love to chew on things, so make sure you remove all toxic plants before letting your bird out of its cage. For a list of toxic plants, see here. If it’s out, your bird will probably give it a try, and many human foods are toxic to birds, including:  Alcohol Chocolate Caffeine Avocado Raw meat Raw dairy Seeds from apples Pits from stone fruits (apricots, cherries, peaches, and plums) Peanuts Raw onions Cassava root Raw mushrooms Rhubarb Birds can drown in a glass of water, uncovered aquarium, or open toilet. If you are not going to keep a careful eye on your bird the entire time it is out of its cage, you’ll need to be sure to remove all access to open water to prevent drowning. Again, birds like to chew on anything they can get their beaks on. Hide electrical cords and wires to avoid electrocution, and put away antiques, which may be coated with heavy-metal based paints that can cause led-poisoning. First off, you’ll want to make sure doors and windows to the outside are closed to keep your pet from flying away. Secondly, you’ll need to always make sure your bird is not on the hinge area or the top of a door or cupboard you are closing, or you could accidently crush the legs of your pet. Birds can get their heads tangled in the strings and strangle themselves. Standing fans and ceiling fans can both cause serious injury or death to your bird. Always check to be sure they are off before letting your bird out of its cage. Your bird does not understand glass. It may injure itself by flying into a mirror or closed window. To prevent this, you can put decals on them so your bird knows they are solid, or simply lower the shades or cover your mirrors.
Summary: Allow your bird some time outside of their cage every day. Do not leave your bird alone with your other pets. Keep toxic houseplants out of the room. Put away dangerous human food. Do not leave out open water. Hide your wires and antiques. Keep an eye on doors, windows, and cabinets. Keep the strings for blinds behind the blinds. Turn off all fans. Cover or put decals on windows and mirrors.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Track when you feel tired, how long your sleepiness lasts, and any changes you’ve noticed since taking Xanax. Write down what you try to alleviate the sleepiness and if it helps. Write down your symptoms in a notebook or use a phone application to track them. Once you’ve tracked your symptoms, share them with your prescriber. Present this information to your prescriber so that they can see what your symptoms are, how long they last, and what interventions you’ve tried. Your prescriber may choose to adjust your dosage or switch medications for you.  Keep in mind that medications inherently have side-effects that may be unpleasant. You may need to decide whether your sleepiness is livable and if the positives of Xanax outweigh the costs. If you find it too difficult to stay awake and you’ve tried various methods, it may be time to discuss changing medications. If you take medication for anxiety long-term, consider switching to another type of anti-anxiety that doesn’t induce drowsiness. For example, ask your prescriber about taking selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRI) medication, which have a lower chance of dependency and may have different side-effects. SSRI medication also is safe for long-term use. Talk to your prescriber to see if this medication is right for you.
Summary:
Monitor your symptoms. Tell your prescriber about your sleepiness. Ask about alternative medications.