INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Draw a circle and a curvy triangle for the beak. Draw an oval for the wattle and comb. Draw guidelines. Draw a circle for the eye. A line for the mouth and add in color separations. Draw a curvy oval for the neck. A circle and oval for the body. Draw a curvy triangle as basis for the tail and another one for the wings.

SUMMARY: Let's start with the head. Add in details for the head. Now let's move on to the body. Draw 2 ovals for each leg and add in its feet. Sketch in details like feathers and such. Outline our chicken and erase guidelines. Color it up and we're done!


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Let your hair air dry a little, but not much. For tighter hold, use gel or mousse.  For a looser, softer look, use a cream or serum. Use a comb to ensure your parts are clean and even, from your forehead to your neck. Secure each section with a non-rubber hair band. If you want waves from your hairline all the way down your hair, do French braids. If you want your hair to remain a bit straight on top, then just do regular braids. Secure at the bottom with elastics. Your hair will dry into crimped waves overnight. Don't comb the waves-run your fingers through them to loosen them up. Use a hand mirror mirror to see the back. Using your fingers, carefully relax the curls into waves. Toss your hair and spray it lightly with a flexible hold finishing/shining hair spray if needed.

SUMMARY: Start with wet hair before bed. Apply product. Part your hair into four or five sections. Braid each section. Sleep on the braids. Pull out the braids in the morning. Do not comb through.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Rodent ulcers are characterized by the development of sores or lesions on the lips and mouth of the cat and can sometimes be quite large. The upper lip area is the most common place for sores to develop. Inspect your cat’s mouth if you see sores appearing on the upper lip, there will be a loss of tissue with the area appearing red or orange-yellow.  The sores may be covered in scabs, or they may bleed and give off a foul odor. An ulcer may recur if the cat has had them before. In rare instances, sores may develop on other areas of the body. In some cases when a cat is inflicted with rodent ulcers it will stop eating or it will eat less than normal. This is because the lesions on their mouth are sore making it painful to chew food. If you notice your cat has a decreased appetite you should check for sores and take it to the vet. The cat may exhibit signs of pain caused by the rodent ulcers. For example, the cat may hide or become aggressive. If your cat demonstrates any major behavioral changes, including a lack of grooming, you should check for sores and take it to the vet. If your cat has developed sores on its lips and inside its mouth, you should consult your vet for a formal diagnosis. Your vet will be able to diagnose rodent ulcers simply by examining the lesions. In rare instances the veterinarian may need to perform a biopsy to ensure that the ulcers are not cancerous. This typically only happens if the ulcers do not respond to treatment.

SUMMARY: Look for sores on the lips and mouth. Notice if your cat has a decreased appetite. Determine if your cat is in pain. Ask your vet to examine the ulcers.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: First, turn the power switch to the "off" position.  Open the back cover of your Kindle and remove the battery.  Wait one minute before you put the battery back in place.  Put the back cover of your Kindle back on, and turn the power switch to the "on" position.  In order to get the battery out of the Kindle, use your fingernails, or a small, pointy object like a pen.  Do not use scissors or a knife, which could potentially damage the battery. Make sure when you return the back cover of your Kindle that it locks into place.  You should hear a "snap" sound when it is secure. First, hold the power switch for 20 seconds.  Slide the power switch and hold it in place for 20 to 30 seconds before releasing it.  Doing so tells your device to reboot, instead of merely shutting down.  The reboot screen (an all black, or clear screen) should appear as soon as you release the power switch. The Kindle will reboot within a minute or two.  Be patient and give your device ample time to finish its reset.  After your Kindle is done rebooting, it will automatically turn back on.  If the Kindle does not turn back on within ten minutes, turn on the power switch manually. There is some possibility that the Kindle will freeze as it reboots. This may be the case if your Kindle stays frozen on the reboot screen for more than ten minutes. If the device freezes during the reboot or does not respond to the reset at all, plug the charger in and allow your Kindle to charge for 30 minutes or more.  Make sure that your Kindle has enough time to complete a full charge.  If you take the Kindle off of the charger too early, you may have to repeat the previous steps again. After you finish charging the Kindle, slide the power switch and hold it down for another 20 seconds.  The reboot screen should appear again. Give the device a minute or two to reboot before checking it again. This should complete the reset. Scroll through pages of a book selection using the arrow tabs on the side of your Kindle.  Press the buttons at the bottom of your Kindle to see if they function correctly.  Turn off and on your Kindle to see whether it is turning on/off properly.  Continue to play around and experiment with your Kindle until you are sure that it is now working.  If it is not, you may want to repeat the previous steps again, or move onto a hard reset.

SUMMARY:
Soft reset your Kindle First Generation. Reset your Kindle Second Generation and/or later. Give your Kindle time to reboot. Charge your Kindle. Hold the power switch down again. Check the functions of your Kindle.