In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To make fake bones you will need old newspapers, masking tape, sheets of plaster cloth, a gallon of water, and several tea bags. You also have the option to paint your bones if desired. Roll up several pieces into a tube shape. Roll others into small balls of various sizes. Make enough newspapers balls and tubes so that the ratio is 4 newspapers to balls to every 1 tube. Place two newspaper balls onto each end of the tube to create the most realistic bone shape. Use tea bags; loose tea is not good for this project because you do not want any tea leaves to get on your finished product. The tea will be used to dye the plaster cloth used in the next step. Plaster cloth is a cloth that hardens into an outer shell when it becomes wet and is then wrapped around a surface (such as your newspaper bones.) Dipping the plaster cloth into the tea will dye the cloth a yellowish grey and will give your bones an aged look. Squeeze the tea out of it by running the cloth between your middle and index fingers. If your plaster cloth is too wet when applied to the newspaper, your newspaper bone might lose some of its shape. Start at one of the ends of the bone and work your way down to the other end. Cover the bone in plaster cloth pieces. When the bone is entirely covered, place it somewhere safe to let it dry. Small bones should take several hours to dry. Larger bones may take up to a day to dry. Test your bones for dryness by touching them. If the plaster cloth still feels wet or slightly sticky, continue to let the bones dry. Only do this if you do not care for the aged coloring that the dyed plaster cloth gives your bones.
Summary: Gather your supplies. Create a bone shape out of several pieces of newspaper. Connect the balls to the tube shape with masking tape. Make tea using a gallon of water. Dip 1 piece of plaster cloth into a bowl of the tea. Remove the plaster cloth from the tea. Smooth the plaster cloth over your newspaper bone. Paint your bones white or some other color. Scatter the bones around your yard or stick them in the ground.

This is seen in 60% to 70% of the patients in the chronic phase. These patients do not have heart, gastrointestinal (esophagus or colon), and neurological (brain or nerves) symptoms of Chagas disease. Nevertheless, around 2% to 5% of these patients later have heart, esophagus and/or large intestinal or colonic symptoms. This form occurs eight weeks to ten weeks after the start of infection and is asymptomatic phase, which means it is without symptoms or signs of illness. Heart issues caused by chagas are referred to as Chagas Cardiac disease. If left untreated, the parasites gradually damage the heart. Heart muscles are destroyed with fibrous tissue formation. Heart chambers are dilated and muscles cannot contract rhythmically and efficiently, which may lead to heart failure. If you feel irregular heart beat or missed beat, it may be an early sign of heart malfunction. If heart failure develops, there will be accumulation of fluid in the lungs. You will experience breathlessness, fatigue and nocturnal cough with frothy sputum. Long standing infection may damage nerves in your digestive tract. The esophagus (gullet) and colon are most commonly affected. They become dilated as there is loss of peristalsis, or the contraction of the intestine to propel food bolus from the mouth to the anus. You will either have issues with your esophagus or your colon. Megaesophagus is defined as the dilatation or enlargement of the esophagus. Symptoms of megaesophagus are difficulty in and painful swallowing to solid and/or liquid foods, difficulty of breathing, regurgitation, weight loss, and food aspiration. Due to this condition, previously-eaten food may go back towards the mouth and may pass through the windpipe and cause cough and pneumonia. Megacolon is defined as the dilatation or enlargement of the large intestine or the colon. Megacolon presents as constipation, impacted feces, or twisting of the large intestine. Symptoms of colonic infarction would be pain on the whole abdomen, passage of watery to loose stools (diarrhea), fever, and vomiting. Both colonic infarction and obstruction are emergencies requiring surgery.
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One-sentence summary -- Understand the indeterminate phase. Watch out for heart problems. Monitor digestive problems. Look for signs of megaesophagus. Go to the hospital if you see signs of megacolon.

Q: Tap the Settings app icon, which resembles a grey box with gears on it. This process will also work on an iPad or an iPod Touch. It's roughly a third of the way down the Settings page. This option is near the bottom of the page. It's at the bottom of the screen. Doing so will clear your Safari cookies and other web data. This option removes your on-iPhone search history as well. If you just want to delete cookies, instead tap Advanced at the bottom of the page, tap Website Data, tap Remove All Website Data, and tap Remove Now.
A: Open your iPhone's Settings. Scroll down and tap Safari. Scroll down and tap Clear History and Website Data. Tap Clear History and Data when prompted.

Article: Place the skillet on the stove over medium high heat. Sprinkle them on both sides with salt and pepper. Cook them on the longer side if they're thicker than 1 inch (2.5cm). Fry it until it turns crispy.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Heat the oil in a large skillet. Season the pork chops. Lay the pork chops in the pan. Cook the pork chops on the first side for 3-4 minutes. Flip the pork chops with tongs. Cook them on the other side for 3-4 minutes. Remove the pork chops to a plate. Sprinkle the sage or basil into the hot skillet. Move the fried sage or basil to a plate.

Problem: Article: One of the leading causes of aggression in rabbits is hormones. Rabbits that are not spayed or neutered are far more likely to become aggressive when they become mature, usually around 3-9 months of age. Getting your rabbit spayed or neutered could drastically improve its behavioral issues. Some rabbit owners might think that breeding their female rabbit will have the same effect on her behavior as having her spayed. This isn't true. Breeding your female rabbit isn't an alternative to having her spayed. Any change that might appear in her behavior while she's pregnant is only temporary, and those aggressive traits will reappear after she has given birth. Aggression or viciousness might come about as a response to being in pain or being ill, so if your bunny shows this type of behaviorespecially if it is suddenmake sure you get it to the vet to make sure it isn't suffering from any kind of ailment or injury. At the vet, make sure you ask about your bunny's overall health. Ask about ways you might work to correct the bad behavior, and see if your vet has any suggestions or advice pertaining to your particular rabbit. If the vet says anything you aren't clear about, ask questions, and get the information you need. You can do a quick check of your own at home before seeing a vet. Some signs of sickness might be runny eyes or nose, a spike in or lowering of body temperature (best felt through touching their ears), or even a loss of appetite. Any of these could be signs of a problem, so take your bunny to the vet if it displays any or some combination of them. Avoid trying to pull your rabbit out of his cage. Don't take out its toys, food bowls, or anything else from its cage while it's in it. Wait until it isn't in its cage to clean it. If your rabbit bites you when you are reaching into its cage, it is likely being protective. The best thing to do when reaching into your rabbit's cage is to reach in just to pet it. Give your rabbit a little affectionate rub each time you reach in. Then, your rabbit will eventually learn that the hand reaching into the cage isn't a threat, but rather something positive.
Summary:
Have your rabbit neutered or spayed. Visit the vet. Understand that rabbits are often territorial.