Q: Blacks, tans, grays, and whites are great neutral bases that will let the patterned capelet shine, but don’t be afraid to wear a brighter solid-colored undershirt, just as long as it doesn’t make your outfit look too busy. Wear black leggings, skinny jeans, or something similar so that your bottoms don’t detract from your capelet. For example, wear a red plaid-patterned capelet over a black long-sleeved shirt. Pair it with jeans and a pair of black boots, and you’re ready to go! Look for tan, brown, black, gray, or white capelets to wear with a patterned tunic that reaches your upper thighs. A tunic of this length will make your waist seem longer so that the capelet doesn’t make you look boxy. Opt for skinny jeans or leggings if you go with this outfit. Cream, gray, black, tan, brown, and navy blue are all good neutral shades for a capelet. Plus, you can pair them with so many other outfits! Some capelets you pull over your head and others have openings at the front. If you have one that opens, try simply draping it over your shoulders, kind of like you would a scarf. If you get a little chilly, you could always fasten it to fully cover your chest. A softer fabric works best with this style because it’ll drape more easily. Look for cotton, silk, or chenille. When picking bottoms to wear with capelets, err on the side of a more tailored or skinny cut. Wide legs or flared pants will make your figure look boxy because the capelet itself doesn’t hug your body. A pant with a tapered leg will keep your outfit looking chic and stylish instead of frumpy or messy. If your pants are wrinkled, take a moment to steam or iron them so that your outfit looks more put-together. This is a great option for when the weather starts to get a little bit chillier. Pair it with a long-sleeved shirt or even a turtleneck. The material will keep you warm, and it’s a fun way to show off what you can do with a pair of knitting needles! You can also buy knit capelets at the store, so if you can’t knit but still want the warmth, there’s no need to worry! Capelets can be a great transition piece for that time of year when it's not quite cold enough to wear a bulky coat, but not quite warm enough to go without outerwear. If you plan on wearing this your capelet often, pick a more neutral shade, like gray, black, or camel. If you want to show off a statement piece, pick something brighter or patterned. Wear a sweater capelet over of a long-sleeved shirt, pair it with skinny jeans and a pair of cute boots, and you’re ready to go!
A: Pair a patterned capelet with a solid undershirt for a pop of style. Add a neutral capelet to a patterned tunic to elongate your waist. Drape a loose capelet over your top for a relaxed, easy-going vibe. Opt for skinny jeans or leggings to keep from looking frumpy. Sport a handmade knit capelet to show off your knitting skills. Wear a sweater capelet in the cooler months in lieu of a jacket.

Article: Static climbing technique emphasizes fluid movements and even weight distribution. Rather than using momentum to propel yourself upwards, you position yourself close to the wall, position your arms and legs, and then shift your body weight to the new position. Dynamic climbing technique emphasizes propelling your body upwards towards a specific point that you could not otherwise reach. You will need to have strong footholds and handholds to start, but then your will use these holds to spring up towards a higher handhold. After using dynamic techniques, you may need to dangle from the new hold for a few moments until you can steady yourself, and then find footholds to maintain your position. Lead climbing is a step up in difficulty from top rope climbing, so you may want to give it a try. With lead climbing, you do not have a rope attached to anything when you start. Instead, you clip a rope that is attached to you to different bolts along your route. Many gyms offer classes in lead climbing that can help you to develop skills in this area. Check your local gym for upcoming classes. By watching experienced climbers while they climb, you can see how they handle difficult obstacles and transitions. You may also learn about new climbing techniques that you can try during your next climb.  Spend some time before or after your climbs to watch experienced climbers and make mental notes about what they do. Think about how you can incorporate these techniques and strategies into your own climb. Keep in mind that you may need to modify some of these techniques to suit your skill level. For example, if you want to include a dynamic technique, then you might need to start with a small leap rather than trying to launch yourself to a spot that is a few feet away. Climbing on an indoor rock wall is quite different from climbing outside. After you have mastered some basic skills, you'll probably be itching to try climbing outside. The experience may provide you with some new skills that will help you with your indoor climbs. You may very well become addicted to the outdoor vistas and adventure of it all.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use static climbing technique. Incorporate dynamic climbing techniques. Try lead climbing. Observe experienced climbers. Take your training outside.

Q: Jills are typically pregnant for about 42 days. When your jill gives birth, give her time alone with her babies (‘kits’) for at least a week. Jills may eat their kits when feeling scared or threatened—you definitely don’t want your jill to do this!  You will need to feed her during this private time. Being as stealthy as you can, slip food and water in her cage when she is distracted.  Jills can develop mastitis (mammary gland inflammation) and some of the kits may die after birth, so you should take a quick look at the mom and her babies when you put the food and water in the cage.  Call your veterinarian if the jill doesn’t look well, or if you see dead kits that should be removed. Now that your jill is nursing, she will need just as much energy as when she was about to give birth. Continue to feed her two to three times her normal intake. Be mindful that if she has a large litter (more than 10 kits), she will lose weight no matter how much you feed her. With such a large litter, the caloric and energy demands will always outweigh how much she can eat. Undoubtedly, your jill’s cage will become smelly after she gives birth. However, you should change the bedding  only  to check for neglected or abandoned kits. Just like when you put food and water in the cage, be stealthy when you change the bedding. If you have the cage in an enclosed room, the smell could become unbearable. Increase the air circulation in the room by keeping a door open.
A:
Give the jill her privacy. Feed your jill as you did when she was pregnant. Minimize bedding changes.