Article: Ferret food can be purchased at your local pet store. Look for a food that lists a lean meat, such as chicken, as the first ingredient. Avoid food that contains a high amount of fat, grains, vegetables, or fruits. Feeding your ferret the right food can result in less smelly stools.   Foods that contain sugar or corn products should also be avoided. They often cause digestive upset and offer no nutritional benefits. Some people feed their ferrets fish since it is a lean meat. But, it can lead to odorous stools. If your ferret has changed its activity level or seems lethargic, then make a vet appointment. The same thing goes if your ferret is no longer eating or looks unhealthy. Even if your ferret is healthy you should still make yearly vet appointments. For example, anal gland blockages or adrenal disease can increase your ferret’s odor. Both conditions are treatable with prescription medication. Many vets now consider de-scenting surgery to be a cosmetic procedure. The surgery itself can also be painful and present potential complications. Your vet will usually only suggest surgery if your ferret’s glands are infected or another problem arises.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Feed your ferret a high-protein diet. Talk to your vet if you are concerned about a potential health problem. Consider a scent gland surgery only in the most extreme situations.

Problem: Article: You can ease tension in your neck and shoulder by stretching one arm (bent at a 90 degree angle) behind your back. Slightly twist your head in the opposite direction till you feel a stretch at your shoulder.  If you are bending your right arm, turn your head to the left. You will feel a stretch over your right shoulder. Count to five then relax. Repeat three times then switch to the other arm. This may prevent the triggering of some of the carpal tunnel syndrome symptoms. You can gently stretch out and ease tension in your neck, if you have some tightness connected to carpal tunnel or repetitive strain injuries. Start by sitting upright, and then placing your right hand on to the top of your left shoulder. Hold your right shoulder down and slowly dip your head forward, and slightly to the right.  Hold the stretch for five seconds, and only apply a light amount of pressure. Release slowly, and then repeat this stretch on the other side. Start by standing up, with your arms relaxed by your side. Then raise your shoulder in a shrugging motion. Squeeze your shoulders back, and then stretch and pull them down. Hold it for a moment and then push your shoulders forward.  This should give you a good and comprehensive stretch for your shoulders. The whole movement should take you around seven seconds to run through. You can perform this stretch to help you to strengthen your arm muscles between the wrist and inner elbow. This can help create mobility and support through your wrist.  Facing a wall, raise your arm until it is parallel to the floor and then place your palm against the wall with your fingers pointing up. If you can't feel the stretch, lean gently into the wall. Then count to 30 and release. Repeat this three times with each arm. For a deeper stretch, turn your palm so your fingers point to the ground.
Summary: Pull one arm behind your back. Stretch your neck gently. Do a shoulder shrug stretch. Stretch your hands and elbows against a wall.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Safe Mode runs Firefox with your add-ons disabled. Follow these steps to start Safe Mode:  Select "Mozilla Firefox (Safe Mode)".  Read the Troubleshooting Extensions and Themes article on the Firefox Support website for more information.

SUMMARY: Sometimes add-ons for Firefox (extensions or themes) can cause problems. Make sure Firefox is closed (open the "File" menu, then select "Exit")  Click the Start button, open the All Programs list, and navigate to the Mozilla Firefox folder. When the Safe Mode dialog box appears, click "Continue in Safe Mode"  If the problem does not occur in Safe Mode, and extension or theme is likely the cause.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This will loosen the fibers of your suit and allow the dye to be more effective. For the best results, choose a white or light colored nylon suit. Use garbage bags, old towels, or an old tablecloth to protect surfaces. Work outside if possible. Acid dye will give you the best results. Choose one color for a monochrome design, or multiple colors for a more traditional tie dye look. Use rubber gloves to protect your skin while preparing the dye and while dyeing your swimsuit. Pull up small pieces of the fabric about 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5.1 cm) apart and tie the material off with your rubber bands. Create interesting patterns by varying the amount of fabric you tie off and/or the spacing between each section. The longer you leave the suit in place, the darker the color will be. Rotate to a new section and a new color until the whole suit is covered with dye.  Dyeing time can be anywhere between 5 and 20 minutes depending on the base color of the suit and how dark of a shade you want. When using multiple colors, expect some of the colors to run together at the edges and create a new color. This will add more interest and color to your suit and is preferable to leaving areas without dye coverage. If you are using only one color, you can use a large dye bath and fully submerge the suit once you've tied it off with rubber bands. When the water runs clear, wrap the suit in an old towel to remove any excess water and dye. Hang to dry.  Place an old towel underneath the suit as it drys to catch any excess dye. The first few times the suit is washed, wash it alone in case it bleeds.
Summary: Soak your pre-cleaned swimsuit in warm water. Cover your work area so the dye doesn't stain it. Prepare your dye as directed by the manufacturer. Create your tie dye pattern by gathering and twisting sections of your suit. Dip sections of the suit into the assorted colors you've selected. Take the rubber bands off and rinse the suit in hot water.

Even old hair dye can affect the results. Don't dye or otherwise process your hair in the weeks leading up to the bleaching. Bleaching your hair will work better and cause less damage if your hair is strong and unprocessed. If your hair is damaged or processed, then you are better off going to a salon. Strengthen your hair in the following ways:  Use a natural shampoo and conditioner. Avoid products containing sulfates, which dry out your hair. Avoid chemical-laden hair sprays, gels, straightening products, and other hair products. Don't apply heat to your hair with a straight iron, blow dryer, or other heating appliance. To bleach your hair with peroxide, you'll need the following materials. Gather them together and set them up on a table in your kitchen or bathroom:  A 3% hydrogen peroxide solution. Any higher than 3% and you risk hair loss when applying. Not fun! A clean, empty spray bottle. You can buy a new one at the drugstore, or use an old one. If you use an old one, wash it out thoroughly. If you're going to store the peroxide, keep it in a dark bottle and away from light. Hair clips. Cotton balls. A towel. Gloves. Aluminum foil, if you plan to do highlights. Shower cap, if you plan to bleach your whole head of hair. On the day you plan to bleach your hair, wash and condition it as normal to make sure the oils and grime caused by natural wear and styling products don't interfere with the peroxide.  Condition well with a good natural conditioner. Bleaching your hair with peroxide can dry it out, and conditioner will protect it during the process. Let your hair air-dry instead of blow drying it. Pat it dry with a towel to keep it from dripping, comb it out gently, and let it dry for about thirty minutes. Hair that is a little wet will take the hydrogen peroxide better.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Start with  healthy hair. Gather your supplies. Wash and condition your hair.