INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Whether you're measuring out and administering over-the-counter liquid medication or prescription medication, it's important to first read any instruction that's provided. Prescription labels typically include direct instruction on how much to take and how often. Over-the-counter medication labels include a lot of important information, including what it's used for, how to use it, and what's in it. When measuring and administering over-the-counter medications, you can typically determine dosage by age or weight. Weight is much more accurate, so step on the scale to find out how much medication is needed. Some medications determine dosage based on age or time alone. If this is the case, simply take the recommended amount for your particular age and/or don't take another dose until the instructions specify that it's safe to do so. Many over-the-counter liquid medications come with a measuring device, which is nearly always better to use than other measuring tools. Don't measure your medication with household measuring devices, such as a standard liquid measuring cup, unless you've misplaced the device that came with the medication.  Measuring with a household device may work just fine, but the one that came with your medicine is the safest bet because it was made specifically for administering it. Some types of measuring devices that may come with your medication include measuring cups, dosing spoons, droppers, and syringes. Similar to when you're measuring liquids for cooking or for science experiments, you'll need to be eye level in order to get an accurate measurement. If the medication comes with a measuring cup or any other measuring device with a flat bottom, set it on a flat surface and bend down when you pour the medication in. Otherwise, hold the device up at eye level when you pour.

SUMMARY: Read the medication's instructions and/or label carefully. Weigh the person taking the medication to get an accurate dosage. Use the measuring device that comes with the medication. Pour the medication in at eye level.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You'll need two golden apples—one for each horse—which means you need the following resources:   2 apples — Used as the base for the golden apples.  16 gold bars — You can create gold bars by smelting gold ore in a furnace.  1 Crafting Table — Used to make the golden apples. If you don't yet have a Crafting Table, make one before proceeding. This process will vary slightly depending on your platform:   PC — Open your Crafting Table, click the stack of gold bars, right-click twice each box in the Crafting Table except for the center one, place both apples in the center box, and move the two gold apples into your inventory.  Mobile — Open your Crafting Table, tap the magnifying glass icon on the left side of the screen, and tap twice the gold apple icon.  Consoles — Open your Crafting Table, select the magnifying glass tab, and select twice the gold apple icon. You'll want to make sure that neither of the horses escape when entering the enclosure. Feeding a golden apple to a horse that you've accidentally attacked will result in the horse being fed rather than being primed for mating. If your horses aren't both at full health, feed each of them red apples until they stop eating. In your equip bar at the bottom of the screen, make sure you have the golden apples selected. Right-click or left-trigger each of the horses with the golden apples equipped. Doing so will prompt red hearts to appear over each horse's head, signifying that they're ready to breed. On Minecraft PE, you'll face each horse and tap Feed at the bottom of the screen. After a few seconds, you should see a small horse appear in the enclosure. This is the foal that the two tamed horses created.
Summary: Gather the resources for golden apples. Craft two golden apples. Enter your horses' enclosure. Make sure that both horses are at full health. Equip the golden apples. Select each horse. Wait for a foal to appear.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Having your talking points planned out can be a huge help. This will allow you to focus on the important parts of the conversation and get your message across to the other person. If you need to, practice in front of a mirror or write out your main points before the conversation. An example of something you might say would be “I know that the rest of the family is religious, but I simply do not believe the same things.” Some friends or family members will be more open and accepting than others. These people make a good place to start when coming out as an atheist. They are likely to have a positive and compassionate reaction. This will build your confidence to approach your less open-minded loved ones.  For example, you might start by asking your uncle “Why is that you never go to church with everyone else?” Keep in mind that it may not mean he is atheist at all, but you can now steer the conversation in that direction by saying something like “Church is awkward for me because I am atheist.” If you have a friend or family member that is openly atheist, it might be a good idea to have a conversation with them about how they came out. Posting the information to Facebook, or telling a friend of a friend will almost surely lead to your loved ones finding out secondhand. Word travels fast, and your closest connections will likely be upset by the fact that you didn't tell them yourself. You should make time to talk to parents, best friends, siblings, etc. before coming out publicly.   Saying something like “I need to talk to you about something, and I wanted you to hear it from me,” is a good way to start this conversation with a loved one. Naturally, they will ask what it is, and you can continue with “I am an atheist.” Failing to tell those closest to you may alienate them. The task of telling them you are atheist can be challenging enough without added tension. You want your loved ones to be in the right frame of mind to hear you out, instead of just lashing out at you. If you plan to tell your religious friends or family about your lack of belief, you should do it in private, with plenty of time to discuss the matter, and at a time that they are in a good mood. A good time and place to discuss this might be at a family dinner. On the contrary, it may be a bad idea to bring it up at your parent's workplace, or even worse, in their church. Coming out as an atheist can seem like a way to rebel, or can come across as confrontational to the religious establishment in which you were raised (or formerly identified). Make sure that you frame the conversation around your lack of religion and not the fact that you find the other person's belief to be “wrong.” Try saying things like “I personally do not believe that God is real,” in place of things like “Believing in God is absolutely absurd. There is no proof!”

SUMMARY:
Know what you want to say. Practice with an open minded person. Communicate directly with loved ones first. Choose a good time and place to talk. Use “I” statements.