Summarize the following:
Digging can be made very difficult if you're having to dig in rainy weather. If your hole is large enough, rain will eventually pool up at the bottom of your hole, which can pose its own challenges depending on the type and depth of hole you're going for. Moreover, it goes without saying that yard work is more enjoyable when it's done in reasonably good weather. Waiting for a good day is ultimately optional but it will have a major effect on the way you experience the work. Frozen soil is very difficult to work with, so it's best to dig in months without extreme weather. Instead of going straight in with a shovel, you will save time and effort if you prep the area first with a mattock. A mattock is specifically designed to pierce topsoil and rip out roots. For the most part, you'll find the most resistance to your digging at the top. Once you break through the surface level, you can switch to a shovel and let the grunt work commence.  A good steel digging bar with a point in one end and flat or pry point on other end works well also. Especially if you must dig deeper than 6" to 8", which a Mattock cannot do. If you don't have a mattock, using a spade to tear up the sod will suffice as well. Once you've broken the topsoil, it comes to the grunt phase of getting the soil out of the hole. This may be a short step, or quite intensive, all depending on how big you want the hole to be. While you are shovelling, it's a good idea to shovel the perimeter first, and shovel inwards from there. That way, you'll have a set perimeter, and won't be making the hole any bigger than you need to.  Wear heavy boots when shoveling dirt. Step firmly and straight down on the shovel. Rock and wiggle the shovel side to side and forward to back to loosen the dirt and help the shovel go in. As with depth, it is better to err on a the side of a hole being too big than too small. It's important to keep a tidy workspace in most situations, and digging a hole is no different. Having your disposal pile next to the hole is preferable, as it minimizes the turnover time between shovelling loads of soil. Just make sure it's not so close that it will fall back in the hole. If the project is big enough, it's a good idea to offload the shovel loads directly into a wheelbarrow. Once the wheelbarrow is full, you can offload it somewhere further away and bring it back for more. Keep a 25-foot tape measurer handy while digging, or mark your desired depth on a stake you can use to measure the depth of the hole. Only measure the hole once you have cleaned out all the dirt.

summary: Wait for a dry day, if possible. Loosen the dirt with a mattock. Shovel out the soil from the outside, moving inwards. Keep your disposed soil in one place. Measure the depth of the hole.


Summarize the following:
Unvaccinated cats may be infected with diseases that can be transmitted through bites and are dangerous for people.   If the cat is a pet, consult the owner about whether the cat is up-to-date on its shots. If the cat is yours, check your records to see when it was last vaccinated. Go to the doctor immediately if the cat is wild, feral, or you can’t confirm that it was up-to-date on its shots. Even if the cat looked healthy, you should still go to the doctor if you can confirm that the cat had its shots. The cat could still have been carrying a disease, but just not have been symptomatic. People who have been bitten by cats are at risk for several diseases. Your doctor may recommend you be vaccinated for:  Rabies. While some animals with rabies may be clearly ill, including the classic symptom of foaming at the mouth, the disease can be transmitted before the symptoms become obvious. If there is a chance you were infected with rabies, the doctor will vaccinate you against the infection.  Tetanus. Tetanus is caused by a bacteria that is in dirt and animal feces. This means that if your wound looks dirty or deep, and you haven’t had a tetanus shot within the last five years, your doctor may give you one to be sure that you won’t get infected. Go to the doctor immediately if you have any of the following signs of infection:   Redness Swelling Increasing pain over time Pus or fluid coming from the wound Swollen lymph nodes Fever Chills and shivering

summary: Determine the cat’s immunization status. Get vaccinated if necessary. Monitor the wound for signs of infection.


Summarize the following:
These ingredients usually include the butter and salt but don't need to. Stay with the grits so that they don't boil over. Stir until butter is completely melted.  You want the grits to have a smooth, creamy texture, but not be overcooked. Enjoy the grits with:  A bit of syrup or brown sugar sprinkled on top. A strawberry compote made with framboise and sugar. Extra cream and butter, severed straight up.
summary: Combine all the ingredients in a large saucepan. Bring the water containing the grits, butter, and salt to a boil. Once the water is boiling, cover the pot and reduce the heat to a simmer. Cook the grits for about 40 to 45 minutes. Serve.