Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Give your feet a pedicure every two weeks. Start with a foot massage. Exfoliate your feet with a foot scrub and pumice stone. Attend to your toenails. Moisturize your feet. Apply nail polish if desired.

Answer: Painting them does not necessarily have to be part of every pedicure routine, but regular pedicures really make a difference in keeping your feet soft and free from dry and rough skin, and your toenails clean and neat. You don't need to spend a lot of cash to have your pedicure professionally done in a salon, and with a few tools, you can do your own pedicure right in the comforts of your own home. If you're on your feet a lot and they tend to be sore, massage them before you start your pedicure. While this step isn't absolutely necessary, it's a nice way to pamper yourself a little. If you're already taking time to give yourself a pedicure, why not? Knead the soles. Use your thumbs to press into the soles of your feet in a circular kneading pattern. This will help loosen the tight muscles there. Stretch the toes. One by one, gently pull your toes back and forth to stretch them out and ease tightness and soreness. This will slough off dry and dead skin, and to moisturize your feet as well. The skin on your feet is thicker, and to keep it soft and smooth it's important to remove dead skin with exfoliation. Massage the scrub in circular motions, and rinse off afterward. To exfoliate the hardened skin on the heels and bottom part of the feet, use a foot file or a pumice stone. Make sure to use a gentle filing motion, and to never rub too hard. If you have tough calluses, try a callus shaver to remove them from your heels and the sides of your toes. This will prevent them from getting larger and causing pain. Trimming your nails while they're still soft from soaking makes the task much easier. Remember to trim them straight across, and not too short. Use an orange stick or a cuticle pusher to gently push your cuticles back toward your skin. Finally, rub some cuticle oil on your nails and cuticles to moisturize the area and keep your cuticles from tearing. Cut your toenails straight across, as opposed to a curved shape, to prevent ingrown toenails from occurring. If you would really prefer a rounded shape instead of a straight square, use a nail file to smooth out the ridges and to give the edges a bit of a curve, so you would end up with a square shape with rounded edges. Ensure that the nails are cut and filed to just the right length -- short, but not too much that you end up hurting yourself. Remember to include your cuticles too. While you shouldn't cut your cuticles, if desired, you can apply cuticle oil to your toenails to soften and moisturize the hardened edges, and push the cuticles back with an orangewood stick to create a smooth, open area ready for your polish. Make sure that you do not push too hard, or you might risk cutting the cuticles and exposing your feet to possible fungal infection. Some people also prefer to skip this step completely and leave their cuticles untouched -- this is okay as well. With all the wear and tear your feet experience, it's important to moisturize them from time to time. After you've soaked your feet, exfoliated your skin and trimmed your nails, use a lotion or cream to protect your skin. Rub it all over the top and bottom of your feet, including your toes. If you have a tendency to get callouses, consider a very rich cream. This will keep your skin moist and slow the growth of more calluses. If your heels tend to crack in dry weather, wear socks to bed after moisturizing. If you'd like to end your pedicure with a pretty final touch, apply the nail polish color of your choice. If you want a long-lasting pedicure, you might want to start with a clear base coat. Let that dry, then paint with the color you have chosen using the "three stroke method", which consists of using one stroke on each side and a stroke in the middle. This ensures that the polish is evenly applied on the whole nail. Finish with a clear top coat to set the polish in place and prevent it from chipping. Use toe separators to keep your toes apart. This makes the process of painting easier, and prevents a freshly painted toenail from staining another toe. Remove nail polish after a few days so it won't stain. If you leave the polish on your toenails for too long, you might find that your nails look yellowed when you finally take it off. Acetone, the active ingredient in most nail polish removers, has a severe drying effect on skin and nails. Consider using a nail polish remover that doesn't contain acetone.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep the trap covered at all times. Get your car ready. Carry the cat slowly and gently. Follow the post-surgery instructions for feral cats until time to release the cat. Discuss relocation options with a local shelter or ASPCA.

Answer: Let the cat relax and calm down in your holding area until the appointment. Let it have some water and try to keep the environment as calm and quiet as possible. You might put a tarp or blanket down on your backseat, just in case the cat decides to urinate or spray in your car while being transported. Remember, this is an extraordinarily weird experience for the cat, so be prepared for it to act out. When it's time for the appointment, carry the cat very gently and slowly, making smooth movements and keeping your hands far from the openings and gaps in the cage. Drive the cat to the appointment and let the vets take control of the situation. Make sure the veterinary office knows the cat is feral. Speak gently to the cat in a soothing voice and keep the situation calm. Don't play loud music or drive with the windows down. Your vet will advise you on the basic procedures, and you'll be able to keep the cat for a few hours overnight in your holding area before releasing it or taking it where you wish. Generally speaking, it is not advisable to relocate cats unless there is no other choice, or the regular habitat is in some way dangerous for the animal. If this is something that must be done, contact your local animal shelter for tips on other options, or research no-kill shelters in your area if it comes to that.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stay positive and support each other. Remember that communication in a relationship is the most important thing. Experiment with him. Enjoy your kissing!

Answer: In a safe setting, use words of affirmation, like, "That was so great, you're making me feel so wonderful when you...", "I really liked it when you...", or, "Please let me taste your tongue", "Did you like that as much as I did?" Talk about everything from the emotions that the two of you are feeling to the small things that you may think don't matter. For example, if you are more comfortable kissing with music then let him know. Once you've talked about french kissing enough, don't be afraid to ask him what feels good and expect the same. Keep on practicing and have fun. If you do something wrong or somewhat embarrassing laugh it off and continue, and soon kissing will be fun.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select the shadow layer and open up the "Layer Styles" menu. Select "Drop Shadow" from the menu. Click and drag the shadow in your image to move it around. Use the "Spread" to change how wide your shadow is. Use the "Size" to adjust the blurriness of the shadow. Hit OK to create your shadow, then turn it into its own layer.

Answer:
To do so, make sure your layer is selected. From there, there are three ways to open up the correct "Layer Styles" menu: In the layers palette on the right, select the Effects button. It is small "fx" on the bottom of the palette. Click on "Layers" then "Layer Styles" from the top bar. Right-click on the layer in the layers menu and select "Blending Modes." It is usually on the bottom of the menu on the left side of Blending Modes or Layer Styles. Once you click it, you should see a checkmark in the box next to the words Drop Shadow. There are only a few settings, namely "spread" and "size," that really matter here. However, you should feel free to adjust the rest of the settings at will to get your perfect shadow. With the Layer Styles menu open still, click on the image and drag. This will show you the shadow. You will be able to move it later as well, so just put it somewhere you can see it well for now. Spread will take each bit of the shadow and grow it, meaning some parts of the shadow may blend into others. While the amount you want is different for each project, 5-10% will create a nice fuzz. Play with this until you find your desired amount of blur. For reference, remember that hard, bright light sources make very sharp shadows. Weak or far-off light creates blurrier shadows. Once your layer is fully styled, hit okay. You'll see a set of "eyes" appear under your layer in the layers palette, one labeled "Effects" and one labeled "Drop Shadow." Right-click on the "Drop Shadow" one and click "Create Layer." A box appears claiming "Some aspects of the Effects cannot be reproduced with layers!" Ignore this -- a drop shadow can be reproduced.