Q: Love is not all about attraction, kissing, and sex. Love is both a physical and emotional connection with your partner.  Depending on your partner, there are many ways to show that you care deeply about someone. Ask your partner what makes him feel loved and cared for. What activities, actions, words, or gifts make him feel warm and fuzzy? The way you show love and the way your partner receives love may be different, so asking what makes him feel loved is the best way to know ensure you're expressing your love in a way he understands.  Give a compliment, or words of encouragement.  Express with words what you like, and love, about your partner.  Make him feel good about himself. Give a gift, or make a symbolic gesture of love.  Give flowers or chocolates. Make a favorite meal. Write a love letter.  Play or send a song.  Draw a picture that shows you care. Give an act of service. You’d be surprised how the little things — like fixing something that’s broken, or completing an task your partner doesn't want to do — can make your partner feel cared for.  Give your time and skills to your partner. It is crucial that your partner feels that you are interested, and listening, to her concerns, her passions and her dreams.  You can’t just be physically present, but emotionally distant, or emotionally engaged but without any desire for your partner.  Love means all of the above.  While you don’t need to be "present" all the time, it is important that you at least acknowledge your partner’s concerns, with words like, “I’m sorry you had a rough day.” Try setting aside 10 – 30 minutes a day to talk about each other's days. It could be at dinner or after getting into bed. It sounds so simple, but checking in is an important part of maintaining a connection, and making a routine can make it a habit. Don’t let yourself be distracted by other things when talking with your partner about something important.  Be mindful of how and when to give your significant other your full attention. There is no perfect timing for when to say "I love you."  If it's early in a relationship, think about whether saying "I love you" is more about your heightened desire for that person, or is it because you really know him?  Each person is different, and may have a different level of comfort about how and when to say these words.  If you're not yet ready to say, "I love you," try "I love it when you..." or, "I love your..." instead. If you’ve been dating for a year or more already, saying “I love you” may just feel like a force of habit.  Make sure that saying “I love you” has meaning and passion behind it. If you're trying to reconnect with your partner, consider doing things that you both enjoyed when you were first dating.  Talk about the good times that you've shared.  This may help to show the strength and importance of the relationship over time.  Use history as a way to connect (or reconnect), by remembering important milestones in the relationship. By honoring those milestones, you are showing your partner that you think of her outside of the normal routine. There are lots of things that can prevent us making love a priority.  Make a conscious effort to make the actions and emotions of "love" a part of your daily routine:.  Hold hands.  Give a hug. Snuggle up to each other on the couch. This isn't just about sex, but the importance of being close in the simplest of ways. Be positive in the ways you interact.  Make sure that you give more than one compliment throughout the day (or however often you see your partner).  It can be even as simple as saying, "Thank you for all you do," or, "You're amazing for doing that."
A: Express your love beyond physical intimacy. Be both physically and emotionally present with your partner. Say "I love you" when it feels right. Cultivate memories. Practice "love" every day.

Article: People have been making wine for thousands of years, and they've learned a few tricks along the way. Keep the following in mind as you make your own wine for the first time:  Use very clean equipment to prevent bacteria from spoiling your wine. Keep your first ferment covered but allow for ventilation. Keep the secondary fermentation air-free. Keep all bottles full, to minimize oxygen in the bottle. Keep red wines in dark bottles so they don't lose their appearance. Make wines too dry instead of too sweet: you can add sugar later. Taste the wine at intervals to make sure the process is going well. Avoiding these common pitfalls can help ensure your success. Do not:  Sell your wine, since this is illegal. Let vinegar flies come in contact with your wine. Use metal vessels. Use tools or containers made out of resinous wood, as they can spoil the wine's flavor. Try to speed up fermentation by turning up the temperature. Filter without a reason or too soon. Store your wine in unsterilized jars or bottles. Bottle your wine before it has finished fermenting.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Learn the tricks that lead to successful wine-making. Know what to avoid with home wine-making.

Q: Once the foal gets past the shoulders, it should come out quickly and land on the straw. If the sac around the foal is still intact after the foal struggles a bit, you'll need to rip or cut it open so the foal can breathe. Also, tilt the foal's head upward to clear it's nose of fluid.  If tilting doesn't clear the nose, you can use a suction bulb to pull out mucus. If the foal is having trouble breathing use a towel to rub its abdomen and ribs, which may help it start breathing. If it's still having trouble, you can hold the foal upside down for a moment or two to let the fluid drain. Start artificial respiration if the foal doesn't breathe on its own by cupping your hands firmly over its mouth and nose. Breathe into one nostril steadily and gently, letting its chest rise and fall, then push air into the nostril again. Keep going until it can breathe on its own. Do not try to cut the cord. It will break naturally on its own. Have an umbilical clamp on hand. The mare will likely lay down on its side for 20 minutes or so while it recovers. During that time, the mare will likely display colic-like behavior as she works to deliver the placenta. Tie a knot in the placenta with twine and let it hang so your horse is more likely to pass it safely.   Never pull on the placenta since it could break inside the mare and make it sick. The foal should stand up within an hour and start nursing within 2. If it doesn't, call your vet. The navel stump is what's left behind on the foal when the umbilical cord breaks off, and it will be on the foal's belly, much like a human belly button. Pour an antiseptic solution into a cup. You can use a 0.5% chlorhexidine solution or a 2% iodine in it. Gently push the navel stump into the cup and hold it in there for 30 seconds. This is stage 3 of labor, and the horse should pass it within 3 hours, though often it will happen within 1 hour. It will look like a large, white bag. If you don't see it within 3 hours, call your veterinarian, as not passing the placenta is dangerous for the mare and is considered an emergency.  Once the placenta passes, spread it out so you can see the whole thing. If it has any pieces missing, call your veterinarian, as pieces that stay inside the horse can cause infection.  Never try to remove the afterbirth from the mare, as this could lead to a serious uterine infection. Save the placenta so your vet can look at it to learn about the health of your mare and foal. If the mare doesn't want to eat, seems depressed or colicky, or seems weak in the days following labor, call the vet. Similarly, if she has discharge from her vulva that's brown or smells particularly bad or if you see a lot of blood with it, call your vet. If the foal seems to be having trouble nursing or getting around, call your vet.
A:
Get the foal breathing as soon as it is fully delivered. Give the mare and foal a chance to rest while you wait for the placenta. Clean the navel stump by dipping it in an antiseptic. Watch for the passing of the placenta. Call the veterinarian if the mare or foal show signs of trouble in the next few days.