INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Because your wheels and tires are usually the dirtiest part of the vehicle, washing them first will prevent you from splattering dirt and grime on a clean car as you wash and rinse the tires. Washing the car after the tires gives you a chance to clean off any tire or wheel cleaner you accidentally get onto the car's paint. Your wheels and tires are not only covered in dirt, but also brake dust caused by the wearing of your brake pads when you stop.  This dust can create small scratches in paint, so it's important to keep the bucket, sponges, and towels you use on your wheels and tires away from those you use on your paint.  Keep one bucket with sponges for washing the car and another for the wheels and tires. Never use a sponge or towel you used on your wheels and tires on the body of the car. Tire cleaner can dull paint or even remove wax or clear coat from the body of your car.  It is designed to eat through stuck on grime and the chemicals can even be harsh enough to damage painted or powder coated wheels.  Take care when applying tire cleaners and immediately wipe any overspray off.  If you use a wheel and tire cleaner in one, it is okay to get it on your wheels. Some wheel and tire cleaner is only designed for specific types of wheels, so read the instructions carefully before spraying your wheels with the cleaner.

SUMMARY: Clean the wheels and tires first. Use a separate bucket for your wheels and tires. Avoid getting tire cleaner on the wheels or paint.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Overlap each pass by about 50% to ensure even coverage. Watch for any body repairs or blemishes that may surface.
Summary: Lay down a coat of white, gray or black primer, depending on the final color. Sand the primed surface with 600-grit paper once it’s dry. Repeat with another one or two coats until you’ve established an even base over the whole body.

Envision what it will look like and plan how much space you need to write each name and to draw the necessary connections. Working in pencil allows you to start over on a branch if you run out of room. Since this is your family tree, it all begins with you. Write your name in a spot on the page that is surrounded by plenty of space for all of the other names.  The place where you write your name is the beginning of the tree. If you write it at the bottom of the page, the branches will protrude upward. You could write it at the top of the page and have the rest flow downward, or write it on one side of the page and have the tree bloom out in the other direction. If you decide to go with an actual tree shape, go ahead and draw the outline of the tree in light pencil and position your name where you want it. Space your parents' names directly above or below your name, depending on what direction you want the tree to flow. Write your siblings' names level with yours, so they extend from your parents' names.  If you and your siblings have spouses or children, write them as well. Spouses' names are written directly next to their partners, and the children's names are written below their parents' names. You can draw lines connecting parents to their children if you'd like. Tailor the tree to fit your family. If you have one parent, or more than two parents, fill them in as well. You can get creative with the drawing to include your step parents, step siblings, and anyone else who is part of your family. The most important aspect of a family tree is making sure everyone is included. To keep your tree well-organized, use a regular pattern for the order in which you list the siblings. For example, start with the oldest sibling on the left and then put all subsequent siblings to the right, or vice versa. Either way, keep it consistent throughout the tree. This is where the tree begins to split off into branches. On your father's side of the tree, write in his siblings' names, their spouses, and their children (your first cousins). Write your father's parents' names on the next level, with a line extending from them to each of their children. Do the same on your mother's side of the tree, including all the members of your extended family on that side. Continue adding the names of your great aunts and uncles and their spouses and children, your great grandparents, and so on until you've filled in as much of the family tree as you want. Retrace the tree in black or colored ink to make the names and outline stand out. You can add decorations and other details to make the tree more interesting. Here are some examples:  Use different shapes for males and females. For example, you can use ovals for females and rectangles for males, or whatever other pattern you wish. This way, someone looking at your family tree can tell at a glance the gender of the different individuals. Use dashed lines for divorced couples. This way, you can still express the biological relationships between parents and their children, even when they are not married. Add dates of birth and (where applicable) death. This can add a lot of information to your tree and make it interesting to your friends and other family members. Add more biographical information for each individual, such as place of birth, maiden names, middle names, and so on.
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One-sentence summary -- Draw the tree in light pencil. Write your name. Add your parents and siblings. Write in your aunts and uncles, cousins and grandparents. Include more generations. Enhance it with more detail.

Q: Add water and gently simmer. Also add the water and 1 teaspoon only of the lemon juice. Whisk until they begin to slightly thicken. Whisk well after each addition. As you do so, the Hollandaise sauce will start to thicken and turn smooth. Add salt and pepper to taste. Serve warm.
A: Set up the double boiler or bain marie. Add the egg yolks to the top portion of the double boiler. Whisk the egg yolks and other ingredients together. Add around a teaspoon of butter at a time to the egg mixture. Pour in the remaining lemon juice. Transfer to a serving container, as desired.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: One of the most common signs of ear mite infection is the scratching of the affected ear. This ear scratching is because ear mites can cause considerable irritation. The rabbit may scratch his ears with his paw or rub his ears on the ground.  Your rabbit may also shake his head or hold his ear over to one side. Your rabbit’s ears may have reddened or inflamed skin. Irritation from the feces and saliva of the mite causes extreme itchiness, and the rabbit scratches and traumatizes the ear. A severe infection due to ear mites is characterized by distinctive yellow-gray debris and scale that builds up and fills the ear canal. This debris and discharge is tightly adhered to the skin. Attempting to remove the debris causes pain.  Forcible removal tends to peel away the top layer of skin with the discharge leaving a large ulcer behind. Typically in the early stages of infection, close inspection may show scales of skin tightly stuck to the ear canal. If ear mites are left untreated, the weight of the collected debris inside the ear can cause it to drop. The rabbit may develop secondary bacterial infections where the skin is damaged, and infection may spread inwards into the middle and inner ear causing poor balance and a head tilt.

SUMMARY:
Watch for ear scratching. Look for discharge from the ear. Monitor for drooping ears.