Article: One reason cats scratch furniture is to wear off the ends of their nails, which in the wild would wear down naturally from climbing and catching prey. If you keep her nails trimmed, she will have less of a physical need to scratch.  You can use special cat claw clippers from the pet store, or a pair of human nail clippers or small scissors. Cat claws are retractable, so you have to access the claws to trim them. Holding your cat's paw, gently press on the knuckle just behind the claw to cause the claw to extend from the paw. Very carefully trim off the very tip of the claw, but no more than that. Be sure to do both front paws about every ten days and both back paws as needed.  If you are uncomfortable with trimming her nails, ask a groomer or veterinarian to show you  how. The cat likes the feel of your furniture under her claws, so you can deter her by covering it with something less appealing. Try double sided tape, sandpaper, aluminum foil, or even a plastic carpet runner. Cats naturally avoid certain scents like citrus or menthol, so you can use this to your advantage by putting these types of scents near the area she likes to scratch to deter her behavior. You can use essential oils on a cotton ball, or you can even buy spray products that are specifically formulated to deter cats and spray items you don't want your cat getting on. There are even natural products in health food stores. Sometimes cats scratch simply from boredom, so provide plenty of cat toys and other stimulating activities to keep her occupied. You don't have to spend any money; cats are fascinated with simple things like a cardboard box or paper bag. Set out a box or paper bag for her and watch her have fun.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Trim her nails. Cover the sides of the furniture. Deter her with scent. Give your cat interesting things to do.

Problem: Article: Is the atmosphere similar to earth, where the inhabitants can breathe in the air comfortably? Or is the atmosphere more gaseous or toxic, similar to a planet like Saturn? Describe how the atmosphere looks, smells, and feels. Consider the weather. Is it the same in every part of the world? Is it warmer or cooler in certain spots? Does the weather change daily? Weekly? Monthly? Specify where the world is located within the larger universe. Is the world close to other worlds? Is it far away from other worlds? Is the world surrounded by meteors or space ships? For example, your world could be at the center of a solar system consisting of inhabitable planets. Or it could be surrounded by a meteor field. Decide if there is only one landscape on the world or many different landscapes. Is one landscape swampy, humid, and warm all the time? Is another landscape closer to a desert or a tundra? Is the landscape a combination of different climates?  Are there mountains, oceans and lakes in the world? Is there only barren land in the world? Focus on the landscape where your main character lives first. Then, branch out to describe the surrounding landscapes or areas where they travel to. It may help to draw a map of the landscapes in the world. You can then use this map as a guide when you write your story. Determine if the inhabitants of the world are human as well as animal. Maybe half the population are alien inhabitants and the other half are human inhabitants. List all the main inhabitants of the world so you know who lives in the fictional world.  For example, one area could be populated by elves and another area could be populated by dwarves. You should also consider animals and wildlife in the world. Are there animals that look like animals on earth? Is there wildlife all over the world or only in certain areas? Decide how the inhabitants of the world eat and survive. Does food grow from trees or in fields? Do the inhabitants get power and electricity from the world? If so, does it come from water in the world or other sources? You should also think about whether the world has resources like natural minerals, wood, and fossil fuels. They could then be used by the inhabitants of the world.
Summary: Determine the atmosphere and weather of the world. Identify the location of the world. Describe the landscapes in the world. List the inhabitants of the world. Determine the key resources and food sources in the world.

Turn your garment inside out and place the fabric onto a flat surface with the wrong side facing up. Use bias tape to measure the edge of the fabric as the length of bias tape should be the same as the edge of the fabric that you want to encase. Once unwrapped, find the wider side of the bias tape and place it on the back of the fabric. Alight the raw edge by using flat hair clips instead of standard sewing pins. Bias tape will always have a slightly wider back side than the front because it allows you to easily catch the back portion when stitching from the front. Remove the hair clips as you sew along the folded crease of tape. Backtack at the start and end of the stitch. Use a bobbin thread to match the main fabric and not the bias tape as this will be visible when worn so you want it the thread to be as subtle as possible. Backtack is also known as a backstitch and refers to stitching at the beginning and end of a seam line in the reverse direction. You only need to backtack for a few stitches to secure the stitch. Most sewing machines provide this function with a simple knob or button. The raw edge should be wrapped with the bias tape and secured with hair clips. The stitching you created with the sewing machine should now be covered by the edge of the bias tape. Gently pull the tape as you fold it up and over the raw edge of the material. You want the tape to lie as straight and flat as you can. If you pull the tape too hard over the fabric as you fold it over, it may pucker once you stitch it. Remove the bobbin thread and replace it with a thread that matches the colour of the tape and stitch the tape. Backtack at the start and end of your stitching. Remove your clips as you closely stitch to the front edge of the bias tape. Catch the back side of the tape as you stitch.
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One-sentence summary --
Measure the edge of your fabric that you want to sew the bias tape onto. Prepare the bias tape and use flat hair pins to align with your fabric. Use your sewing machine to stitch along the folded crease of tape. Turn the project face up and secure the tape. Change the bobbin thread.