Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check the bar width. Check the bar slope. Check the bar flare. Check the gullet.

Answer: Remember when you checked your horse’s withers and topline? This is when that comes in handy. Place the saddle on your horse without a saddle pad/blanket. If it fits, the bars should be in contact with the horse down the entire length of their back.  If the bars touch only the base of the horse’s back but not the top, then the saddle is too narrow. If the bars touch only the top of the horse’s back but not the bottom, then the saddle is too wide. The slope of the bar is the angle of the rocker against the angle of the horse’s back. A well-fitting saddle will have bars that mimic the angle of the topline. Therefore, the bars will be in contact along the entire strip of the horse’s back.  If the bars touch only the withers and the croup, then ‘bridging’ will occur and cause sores on the horse. This happens if the bars are too long, or if there isn’t a large enough slope to match the sway of the horse’s back. If the bars contact the center of the horse’s back only, then rocking will occur. This happens if the bars are too short or if the slope of the bars is too great to mimic the horse’s back. The angle at which the bars turn upwards/outwards at the front at back of the saddle is the bar flare. If there is little to no bar flare evident, then the saddle may be too small for your horse. Make sure that your saddle has evident bar flare to prevent it from digging into your horse’s back while riding, causing sores or chafing. Place the saddle on your horse without a blanket or saddle pad. Look at gullet from the croup of the horse; you should be able to see all the way through to the withers. If you cannot, then the saddle is too small. Then, go to the gullet by the withers and place as many fingers as you can vertically in the empty space. A well-fitting saddle will allow for 2-2.5 fingers to stack in the gullet; more than that means your saddle is too large, while less means that the saddle is too small.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Set up your workstation. Draw a medium sized oval, long-ways in the center of your paper. Add the eyes and antenna. Draw the claws. Draw the legs. Finish your crab.

Answer: Find a comfortable well-lit place to work where all your materials are nearby. For this tutorial, you will need:  Your sketchbook, paper, or card stock. A pencil An eraser Scissors (optional) Markers, color pencils, or crayons (optional) Make sure to give yourself plenty of room on the top, bottom, and sides of your oval. This will be the body of the crab. You can draw this oval in one continuous stroke or connect two sideways "C" shapes to make this shape. Crabs have two small eyes with a tiny antenna coming from each one, like eyebrows. You will want to draw these at the top of your oval in the middle.  Find the center of your oval and draw two small circles next to each other on the top line. Make sure to space the circles far enough away that you can clearly see both of them. You may also want to color them in completely with your pencil or a black marker. Above each circle, add a short line sticking up and out, from the inside of the circle. This means that the two antenna lines should be directly across from each other, with the circle eyes on the outside. Drawing the claws of your crab is a three step process. On the top of the oval, toward the edges, add a small oval, tall-ways, to each side. If you have trouble getting these ovals the same size, don't worry, some crabs have one claw that is larger than the other.  On top of each oval, draw a larger oval tilted diagonally inward toward the eyes. Your top ovals should look like they are almost facing each other while reaching upward. Add the pincers on the top of the larger oval. To draw the pincers, hold your pencil at the top of the oval and draw a short curved line reaching upward. End this line with a pointed tip, and take the line back down to the center of the top of the oval. From the center of the top of the oval, draw a shorter curved line, curving toward the first (as if to complete a circle), and end that line in a point as well, before taking it back down the the base of the oval. Your crab can have three legs on each side, all below the claws. Start the first leg directly below the claw. Draw a crescent shape pointing upward, in line with the direction of the claw. Repeat this on the other side.  Draw another leg directly below the first one. Use a crescent shape to angle this leg upward as well. Repeat on the other side. Draw the last leg directly below the second, but this time, angle the present shape downward. Repeat on the other side. Depending on what you want to do, there are a few ways you can finish your crab. You may wish to color your crab and then cut it out, using it as a party decoration for an underwater theme. You could also add an underwater scene to your paper, drawing a kelp forest or sea otters around your crab. Have fun!


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ginny's wardrobe is also simple but classy. Ginny also likes to wear neutral colours, grey, navy, black, brown,maroon etc. A wand could be something fun to have, so you could buy or make one. There is also, of course, her Hogwarts uniform. Ginny doesn't usually wear make-up.

Answer: She likes to wear plain colored sweaters or blouses with skinny to regular dark jeans and cute flats. She generally wears knitted tops so you can do one yourself or get your grandmother or mother to knit one for you. In the movies, Ginny is often seen wearing henley tops and fitted cardigans. If you wear long sleeve tops pull the sleeves up - it looks much better.  A clean, straight twig is also fairly realistic! Refer to this article to make a simple Gryffindor robe. If you want, though, you can put on some natural colored lipstick.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Firefox on your PC or Mac. Click the ≡ menu. Click Help. Click Restart with Add-ons Disabled. Click Restart. Click Start in Safe Mode. Browse the web.

Answer:
You’ll find it in the All Apps area of the Start menu in Windows, and in the Applications folder in macOS. When you use Firefox’s Safe Mode, you’ll be starting up a clean version of Firefox that doesn’t use any Add-ons (extensions or themes). If using Firefox is faster when you’re in Safe Mode, the issue is probably with an installed add-on or theme. It’s at the top-right corner. It’s near the bottom of the menu. This option appears as a ″?″ icon on some versions of Firefox. A confirmation message will appear. A message with information about Safe Mode will appear. Firefox will now launch without extensions and themes. If it’s much faster to use Firefox in Safe Mode, it’s probably because one of your add-ons is acting up.  See Disabling Add-ons to learn how to turn these features off. Start by turning all of them off. Then, enable just one add-on and try browsing with it. If browsing is still nice and fast, you can leave that add-on enabled and try another. Keep enabling add-ons until you’ve found the one that’s causing problems.