INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Whether you're going to dress out a rabbit you shot while out hunting or are going to harvest a farm rabbit, you need to make sure it dies as quickly and painlessly as possible. If you shoot the rabbit, hold the rabbit firmly by the two back feet, and use your hunting knife on the back of the neck at the base of the skull to sever the spinal cord with a quick incision. You can either remove the head completely at this point to facilitate blood draining out, or you can wait until you've started skinning. If you're harvesting a farm rabbit, it's common to use a blunt object like a rolling pin, broomstick, or other device to strike the animal at the base of the skull, or to dislocate the animal's neck with your hand. Dislocating is easier, because it eliminates the possibility of a missed strike, common for beginners. Holding the rabbit by the hind legs with one hand, grasp the animal with your other on either side of the head, pulling both hands away from each other firmly, twisting the head up and back to dislocate the neck. The animal will become unconscious immediately if done properly. Before skinning the rabbit, it's common to remove the head with a heavy knife, laying the rabbit flat on a cutting surface and inserting the knife at the base of the skull where it meets the neck. Push through with a firm chop. Hang the rabbit from it's hindquarter, just under the hock to drain into a bucket. You can pierce the rabbit's hind leg into the Achilles tendon to hang it upside down, just under the hock (the big part of the hind leg, like the thigh). There's some discussion about how necessary it is to bleed out a rabbit you're planning on eating. Because there's not a lot of blood to drain from a rabbit, some hunters skip this step and remove the head during the skinning process. Bleeding out will, however, result in "cleaner" looking and in some cases more tender meat if you bleed the rabbit immediately after killing it. You can dress the rabbit more or less immediately after killing it, and since it's usually easier to remove the skin while the rabbit is still somewhat warm, it's recommended to dress rabbits as soon as you get the chance. If that doesn't happen until you get home, that's fine, though the rabbit will usually be more difficult to work if it's gone cold and stiff. The whole process shouldn't take more than a few minutes. Since rabbit season is usually during cold weather, there's less of a need to hurry and worry about spoilage. Because it'll likely be chilly, your rabbit carcasses should be fine until you get home if you'd rather wait. You might consider doing it in the field, though, to leave the mess in the great outdoors.

SUMMARY: Harvest the rabbit as humanely as possible. Hang the rabbit to drain. Dress the rabbit as soon as it's convenient.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you are ready to start handling your fabric, wash your hands with soap and water. Dry them thoroughly. This will remove any residue or oils from your hands that could spot the fabric. This is especially important if you are hand-sewing the fabric. Having tissue paper, muslin, or even butcher paper will help keep the silk fabric from slipping when you cut it with your scissors. Tissue paper is especially useful because you can continue using it to stabilize your fabric, including when you pin and sew the fabric. You can also use a spray-on fabric stabilizer, which will stiffen the fabric somewhat and make it easier to manage while you cut it. This is available at fabric stores and online. Silk pins are extra fine pins that leave very tiny holes in silk fabric. These are useful for pinning patterns to fabric without noticeably marring the surface of the fabric. Pattern weights are used to hold fabric stationary on the cutting surface so that it doesn't shift around when you are cutting. You can also use heavy objects such as canned food to hold down the fabric. With other types of fabric, you can usually cut same-shaped pattern pieces together, doubling up the fabric. With silk, however, it's best to cut each pattern piece individually. Silk slips around too much, and cutting through two layers of fabric might cause errors in cutting out the pattern. For pattern pieces on a fold, redraw the piece as it would be folded out. This way, you won't have to cut two layers of fabric at once.
Summary: Wash your hands before handling silk. Layer muslin or tissue paper underneath the silk layer. Spray on fabric stabilizer. Use silk pins and pattern weights. Cut each pattern piece one at a time.

As your town grow, more nomads will arrive in your town with more than 30 people. Remember, every population added in your town requires more food and firewood; you also need houses for them which requires materials. Accepting nomads will be able to help you fill in vacant jobs, but the downfall is that they might have diseases and will lower your supplies. Deny any request if you're unsure. If you really want to add more people in your town, best to prepare your supplies first. Gather more logs, make more firewood; produce more food, tools and clothing. Happiness is important in maintaining a huge town; build chapels or tavern to keep them happy. Unhappy citizens work less and produce small food or materials. Though tavern requires ale to effectively work, it can be created with the use of orchards products such as Apples, Pears, Cherries. To build a Chapel, you need 50 logs, 130 stones, 30 iron and 150 worth of labor. To build a Tavern, you need 52 logs, 12 stones, 20 iron and 90 worth of labor. You can get orchard seeds from traders. If you don't have any orchards, producing ale with wheat works as well. Now that you have a huge population, old citizens may die at the same time and the result of their death are unhappy members of the family. Members of the family may stop working then go back toward normal happiness after a few years. Townsfolk living near a cemetery get a happiness boost. To build a cemetery you need 1 stone per unit area. The maximum size of the cemetery is 20 units long. Tombstones will eventually decay and disappear after approximately a generation, allowing the reuse of cemetery plots.
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One-sentence summary -- Control the Population. Build Chapels or Tavern. Build a Cemetery.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before putting your shoes in a washing machine, remove any harsh stains via spot cleaning. Dissolve a small amount of mild laundry detergent in a bowl of hot water. Dip a rag or sponge in the water. Wipe off any dirt, mud, or other noticeable stains. Hot water should only be used on Sanuks in small amounts. Do not submerge your Sanuks in hot water as this can cause damage. Before placing your Sanuks in a washing machine, wrap them up in some old towels. This will prevent them from banging around inside of the machine too much, preventing damage. It will also lead to a more quiet wash. Use cold water and a color safe detergent to wash your Sanuks. Use a gentle wash if one is offered on your machine. A cup of white vinegar or a few tablespoons of baking soda can help remove bacteria from your shoes. Make sure you're using the cold water setting. Hot water can cause serious damage to Sanuks, causing them to shrink or lose their shape. Never put Sanuks in a machine dryer. Set them somewhere to dry where they will not be disturbed. Within 24 hours, your Sanuks should be dry and ready to wear again. Leather Sanuks should not be washed in a machine. Purchase a leather cleaner online or at a department store to clean leather Sanuks. Spot treat the Sanuks for stains by dabbing or rubbing the leather cleaner onto soiled or dirty areas. Leather cleaners have different precise instructions depending on the type you get. Make sure to read the label carefully to make sure you use your leather cleaner correctly. Leather Sanuks should also be air dried.

SUMMARY:
Start by spot cleaning. Wrap your Sanuks in towels. Wash your Sanuks in a washing machine. Air dry your Sanuks. Use leather cleaning if your shoes are leather.