Doing this will let the horse know that he can be comfortable and relaxed around you. Be mindful of areas where the horse does not like to be touched; be more cautious in these areas and work on them more slowly.   Areas that may be uncomfortable for the horse include the stomach, eyes, and mouth. If you sense discomfort, move away from those areas and come back to them at a later time. Start by using your hands. Once your horse becomes comfortable with your hands, use other materials (bag, cloth) to rub him. Make sure that the other materials will not be abrasive or uncomfortable to the horse. Like rubbing, grooming shows that you are friendly to your horse and will help him trust you. Focus on areas where your horse particularly enjoys to be groomed, such as the withers, tail, and mane. Before massaging your horse, make sure that he is comfortable being stroked. Like when you build a relationship with another person, horses require time and patience to establish a loving bond. Demonstrate how much you care for your horse at every chance you get to help reassure them that you care. Over time, you should start to notice your horse getting more comfortable around you.
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One-sentence summary -- Rub all over your horse's body. Groom your horse. Use other techniques to touch your horse, such as massage. Pet your horse everyday to establish a closer bond.

Q: A newborn’s skin may be covered in fine body hair called lanugo. This most commonly shows on the shoulders, back, and sacral area (at the bottom of the spine). This is usually associated with premature infants, but can be present on any. Lanugo will disappear in the infant’s first few weeks of life. Plugged pores in the skin of an infant (usually the nose, chin, and cheeks) are called milia. These spots may appear similar to small whiteheads; however, they should not be confused with common “baby acne.” Milia is a common condition, appearing in about 40% of newborns, and will disappear on its own. These are purple-black or blue-black patches that may show up (often near the lower back) on infants of African-American or Asian descent. Mongolian spots are harmless and will disappear in time, typically within a year, though longer in some cases. This is a rash that may appear 1-2 days after a newborn’s birth. It looks like small yellowish spots surrounded by larger red patches. Though it may look alarming, Erythema toxicum is harmless. It should disappear within a week. This condition causes a newborn to be red on one side and pale on the other. It may occur when the newborn lies on his or her side, and it happens because the newborn’s circulatory and related systems are still developing. The coloring may develop suddenly, but usually goes away soon (within twenty minutes), after the infant is active or cries. Harlequin coloring is most common within the first three weeks of a newborn’s life.
A: Be prepared for body hair. Watch for milia. Note any Mongolian spots. Watch for Erythema toxicum. Take note of harlequin coloring.

Article: You may wish to consider keeping her as an indoor cat, to protect her from the hazard of traffic that she cannot hear. An alternative is to build a secure outdoor run so she has some access to fresh air, but won’t have access to any streets. Some cat owners have had good experiences using a normal, "hearing" cat as a playmate for the deaf cat.The body language of the hearing cat provides visual clues to the deaf cat that something has just happened. For instance, the hearing cat is aware ‘Mom has just opened the fridge door to get dinner out’ and rushes into the kitchen. The deaf cat, seeing his companion go, follows out of interest. This can work surprisingly well when one cat learns to take the lead. However, this depends on the two cats getting along, which cannot be guaranteed! Develop your own visual code for your cat, such as beckoning as a cue for your cat to come to you  (reward her compliance with a treat) or by pointing to a certain spot to get her to go there and away from trouble. Reward positive behavior with a treat and she will quickly learn to obey. You can also stamp on the floor to create vibrations.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Consider alternative ways of living to keep your deaf cat safe. Give your cat a playmate who is not deaf. Learn to communicate with your cat by using hand signals.

Problem: Article: Texting is usually fast but answering your phone constantly can disrupt your work or distract you during an activity. It is far more efficient to plan your day in advance and answer your low-priority messages at a predetermined time.  If you commute to work, make the most of it! Take this opportunity to answer your contacts. Use a coffee or a lunch break to follow-up. Don't text on the toilet. Half of the 18-29 years old do so but it's unhygienic and risky for your phone.  Avoid using your phone in the bed before sleeping. Research shows that using smartphones and tablets is detrimental for your sleep. High-priority texts are usually written for professional or romantic reasons. Make sure to read your text twice before sending them as you will want to avoid any mistake or confusion. Also make sure to send your high-priority texts to the right interlocutor to avoid embarrassment. You might want to keep your texts for various reasons. They might contain important information or remind you of a pleasant moment. Most phones allow you to back up your texts on a hard drive or on a USB key. Several applications can also do the same job.
Summary: Use time slots to write low-priority texts. Read twice urgent messages. Save your messages on your computer.

Article: The chinchillas will need to time to get to know each other and bond before they mate. You will need to have small wire cages for each chinchilla ready. Make sure the cages are made of wire and are 18” high with very small mesh so the chinchillas cannot escape the cage.  You should also have a larger cage available so you can place the two chinchillas together in the larger cage once they are comfortable around each other and ready to mate. The cage should be big enough for the two chinchillas to move around and mate. You may include bolt holes or cubby holes in the larger cage. This will give the male a space to hide of the female does attack him before mating. You should also set up a cage for the kits so they have housing once they are born. You should use a cage that is no higher than 18” and 1” x ½” or smaller. The kits will likely climb the sides of the cage so it should be small enough for them to drop from a short height. Make sure the mesh is small all the way around the cage so the kits cannot climb out of the cage or slide through the holes. You should set up the breeding cage in a quiet area that does not get a lot of traffic in your home, such as a spare room. Chinchillas are averse to loud noises, strong smells, and being surrounded by new people. You should create a quiet, isolated environment for your chins so they can breed successfully.  Most chinchillas breed well in rooms that are kept at a cooler temperature, between 52 and 68 degrees Fahrenheit. Try to keep your chinchillas in a room below 75 degrees Fahrenheit at all times. You may place a fan in the room to circulate the air and play a radio on low in the room. The radio can help to block any outside noise or noise in your home.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Have separate wire cages for each chinchilla. Set up wire cages for the baby chinchillas, or kits. Choose a quiet, isolated area for the breeding.