Pick up the syringe in your free hand and rest the hub of the syringe (the open end) just behind the cat's lower fangs (the long teeth at the front of the lower jaw), angled over the tongue. Gently and slowly press the syringe's plunger so that about half a milliliter of fluid is dribbled into the cat's mouth.  Once you have put medicine in the cat's mouth, it will move its tongue and try to swallow. Some cats like to lower their head to swallow, so you may need to relax your wrist so that her head can drop down to a more natural position for swallowing. After the cat has had a chance to swallow, give it another half milliliter of medicine. Repeat this process until you have administered the full prescribed dose. Talk soothingly to the cat as you slowly unwrap the towel. Most likely, the cat will run off as soon is it can, but if it doesn't give it some affection and maybe a tasty treat. Rewarding the cat after giving it medicine will make it less resentful and make the task easier next time.
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One-sentence summary -- Place the syringe in the cat's mouth. Begin administering the medicine. Finish dosing the medicine. Reward the cat.

Q: If you found your caterpillar outside, start looking there. Caterpillars have a preferred diet, and they won’t switch food sources just because that’s what you give them. If you want your caterpillar to thrive, then you need to find the right plants.  Giant leopard moth caterpillars enjoy munching leafy plants like dandelions, violets, honeysuckle, citrus plants, magnolias, lilacs, and broadleaf plantains.  If you don’t find the plants in nature, you can buy a small potted plant. Dandelions, violets, and lilacs should be available in pots from your local garden store. Spiders and other insects can prey upon your caterpillar, so make sure that you don’t accidentally put a predator into your new pet’s home. You may come back to find your caterpillar has been eaten. At first, monitor your caterpillar to make sure that you are feeding it enough leaves. Caterpillars spend most of their time eating, so make sure that you meet your pet’s needs.  Feed your caterpillar daily. If you accidentally pull off more leaves than you need, you can keep them fresh by putting them in water and placing the container in the fridge. Remember not to put containers of water in your caterpillar’s home because it will drown. If you have enough room in your caterpillar’s home, you can add a live plant for the caterpillar to eat. This is only possible for smaller plants, so look for one that will grow in a small pot, like a dandelion.
A: Check your yard for caterpillar favorites. Check carefully for spiders and other insects. Place leaves from the plants inside your caterpillar’s home. Add a host plant.

Article: It’s the red and white envelope icon typically found on the home screen. It’s at the top-left corner of the screen. This opens the menu. A list of options will expand. Your Gmail account(s) will appear. It’s beneath your current Gmail account(s). It’s at the top of the list. A confirmation message will appear.  Use the Gmail address you want to add to Gmail, not the one that’s already signed in. If you want to create a new Gmail address, tap Create account, then follow the on-screen instructions provided by Google. This brings you back to the list of Gmail accounts, which now includes the new account. It’s at the top-left corner of the screen.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Gmail on your iPhone or iPad. Tap ≡. Tap the down-arrow next to your name. Tap Manage accounts. Tap Add account. Tap Google. Tap Continue. Enter your Gmail address and tap NEXT. Enter the password and tap NEXT. Tap DONE.

Article: Administering the eyewash from a bowl is the primary method for flushing eyes that have been exposed to a contaminant or that have a small foreign particle in them. It’s also ideal for everyday relief of tired eyes. The thoroughly cleaned bowl should be large enough for you to fit your face in it. Whether you’re using an actual eyewash solution or simply water, make sure that the liquid is between 60–100°F (15.6–37.8°C). Do not fill the bowl to the brim because placing your face in the bowl will cause it to overflow. Take a deep breath and dip your entire face into the bowl so that the solution covers your eyes as well. Make sure not to tilt your head too far forward into the bowl or the solution will run up your nose. Ensure the whole surface of the eye comes into contact with the water. Rotating your eyes in a circular pattern helps get the water in your eye, which will help remove the contaminant or particle. Remove your face from the solution. By blinking a few times, you will further ensure that the solution gets an even coating over your eyes. For dry, tired eyes, you can simply dunk your face once or twice until you feel relief in your eyes. In order to actually flush out a contaminant, refer to the guidelines in Method 1 for the amount of time you should spend flushing your eyes. Again, you can't over-wash your eyes. If you've been exposed to an irritant, especially a chemical, it's okay to wash longer than the suggested amount of time. Don’t wipe at your eyes at all. Simply pat dry your closed eyelids with a clean, dry portion of the towel.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get a bowl. Fill the bowl with the eyewash solution. Submerge your face in the bowl. Open and rotate your eyes. Lift your face from the bowl and blink. Repeat as needed. Use a clean towel to dry your face.