Q: Maine Coons love to be around people, so you will need to make sure that you can accommodate your Maine Coon’s social needs. Your Maine Coon may even try to follow you around the house and participate in your daily routine.  Try to set aside some time to just sit and pet your Maine Coon every day. Most Maine Coons are not fond of sitting on laps. Your Maine Coon may prefer to sit next to you while you pet her. Maine Coons are well-known for their excellent mouse catching skills, so try to provide your Maine Coon with toys that will stimulate these skills. Try sticking to toys that stay low to the ground. Some good possible toy choices for your Maine Coon include:  fur mice crinkly ball toys jingle ball toys electronic mouse toys a laser pointer aimed at the ground Cats need their claws and they also need to scratch. The problem is that sometimes cats will try to scratch things that they should not scratch. To prevent your Maine Coon from scratching things he shouldn’t, provide some scratching posts for your Maine Coon.  Corrugated cardboard and rope-wrapped wooden posts make great scratching posts.  Try placing a few of these around your house. If you catch your Maine Coon scratching something he shouldn’t, do not yell at him or hit him. Just gently pick him up and take him over to one of his scratching posts. Try rubbing a catnip on your Maine Coon’s scratching posts. This may attract him to the posts and make him more likely to use them. Your Maine Coon should always have access to clean litter boxes. Fill up the boxes with two inches of fine-grained, clay, clumping cat litter. Scoop out the litter boxes daily and change the litter at least once per week.  Always make sure that you have one more litter box than your total number of cats. For example, if you have three cats, then you need to have four litter boxes. Cats can learn how to use a litter box if you show them where the box is located. After you get your Maine Coon, take her to the litter box so she will know where to find it.
A: Spend lots of time with your Maine Coon. Give your Maine Coon some mouse-like toys. Put up some scratching posts. Keep a couple of litter boxes for your Maine Coon.

Article: When writing a letter to England, the recipient's information goes on the bottom left of the envelope rather than the center. Print in large, legible letters and numbers so that the courier doesn't have trouble reading it. Leave enough room on the bottom of the envelope so you can include the rest of the recipient’s information, such as their address. Remember to include a formal salutation for formal letters.  For example, the first line would look something like: Dr. Martin Strange. Salutations include Mr., Mrs., Ms, Miss, Master, Dr., and Esq. If you are sending your letter to a business rather than a residential address, you should include the business name under the where you wrote the recipient’s name. This will help the courier locate the letter’s intended destination. So far the letter should look something like:Dr. Martin StrangeABC Company The street name and house number should go under your name if you’re sending the letter to a residential address. If you're sending the letter to a P.O. box, write the P.O, box number in this space.  A P.O. box will look something like “P.O. Box 888.” If the letter is going to a company, write the street address under the company name. So far the letter should look something like:Dr. Martin StrangeABC Company432 Chapel Street Write the full name of the town or city, then make a space and write the postcode without punctuation after it. If you didn’t get the postcode when you asked for the address, you can search for it online at https://www.royalmail.com/find-a-postcode.  The largest cities in England include London, Manchester, and Liverpool. The letter should look something like:Dr. Martin StrangeABC Company432 Chapel StreetManchester WIP 6HQ The last line of the address should include the country that you’re sending the letter to, or in this case, England. This will let the post office know which country to send the letter to. The full address should look something like:Dr. Martin StrangeABC Company432 Chapel StreetManchester WIP 6HQEngland
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Write the name and address on the bottom left of the envelope. Print the full name of the person on the first line. Print the company name if you’re sending a letter to a business. Write the recipient’s street address or post-office box under the name. Record the city or town name and postcode under the street address. Write “England” under the postcode.

Q: Move your limbs and make sure that you were not harmed by falling objects during the earthquake. If you are bleeding, wrap the wound in a towel or bandage to stop the flow of blood. Get medical attention as soon as possible. Elevators are unsafe because the power may have gone out during the earthquake, and you could get trapped. Look for accessible ramps if you are handicapped. If there are only stairs or elevators available, simply stay in place and wait for help. Aftershocks are possible, so be wary of moving from a safe location. When safe to do so, go to the designated area for evacuation and wait for the rescuers to pick you up. Stay aware of unstable surroundings and potentially falling objects. Beware of broken glass or other debris that can result from an earthquake. If you have a vision disability, realize that furniture has shifted during the earthquake, so you are safest in staying where you are until help comes. This network of people should reside in close distance of your home, and have access to your home. Give spare keys only to people you trust and those who are able to offer immediate assistance.
A:
Check yourself for injury. Avoid using elevators. Move with caution. Contact your personal support network.