Article: This look is very polished, but it will also keep you quite warm, especially if you pull the loop up higher so that it sits right under your chin. Tie your scarf into the loop and put on your favorite jacket. Button or zip your jacket up about halfway. Arrange the loop so that it gathers close to the collar. Tuck the front part of the scarf into your half-zipped jacket. For an even more polished look, wear a beanie that matches your scarf. Arrange your scarf into the cape look, making sure both ends are pulled over your shoulders to the front. Wrap your favorite belt loosely around your waist, capturing the scarf in front, beneath the belt. Choose a scarf with a pattern, such as plaid, and keep the rest of your look very simple for example, black skinny jeans and a black long-sleeved top. Experiment with different belts to find your favorite look. Skinny belts look great, but so do wider belts. If you like, you can cross the ends of the scarf in the front, beneath the belt, for a wrapped look. Tie your scarf with the most basic method essentially, do the loop but don't tuck the ends into the loop. Let them hang over both shoulders instead. Fluff the scarf up a bit for more volume. Wear it with baggy cargo pants and a loose-fitting shearling coat. Pair this look with trainers or vintage sneakers. Make this look even more trendy by cuffing the bottoms of the pant legs just above the ankle. Scarves with fringed ends can look especially stylish when tied in the bandana/kerchief look. This look can go with any outfit you choose. Select a scarf that is within the same color palette as the rest of your clothing. This will neatly tie your overall look together.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Tuck your looped scarf into the front of your jacket. Drape your scarf in the cape method and belt it. Create a casual, oversized look with your outfit. Wear a fringed scarf in a bandana style.
Article: Provide your dog with food, shelter, toys, and love no matter what happens with your training efforts. An abused dog should never have anything withheld from it, as this can set it back. For example, do not deny the dog affection, lock it in a kennel, or take away a toy because it doesn't obey a command or has an accident on the floor. Similarly, refill the dog's food and water immediately if it is spilled or ruined, rather than trying to punish the dog by making it wait. Your dog also needs to exercise every day, so plan walks and play sessions into your day. Follow your dog's lead with how you exercise it, as some abused dogs will resist certain activities. All dogs need vet care, but an abused dog may have special needs. Make sure that you take the dog in for regular checkups. Follow all of the vet's instructions in providing treatments. Since your dog may be especially afraid of the vet, look for a vet that is experienced with abused dogs and create an environment that is as calm as possible. Call ahead to let your vet know that your dog has been abused in the past. Your dog has been through a lot, and now it's up to you to keep him safe. Over time, this will help your dog be more open to training. This includes providing the dog with a "safe space" where it can go if it's feeling overwhelmed. Avoid pressuring the dog to venture outside its comfort zone. If the dog is afraid of strangers, tie a yellow ribbon around its leash to signal it shouldn't be touched. Since not everyone is aware of this signal, you should also verbally communicate this need to anyone who gets close to your dog or compliments it. Say, "Please don't come any closer to him, as he may bite."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Satisfy all of your dog's needs. Take your dog for regular visits to a veterinarian. Keep your dog safe. Tie a yellow ribbon onto the dog's leash to keep strangers away.
Article: One of puberty's clearest indicators is when you start getting hairs in unexpected places. For boys, it is likely to include facial hair, underarm hair, more hair on the legs and chest, and pubic hair. Girls are likely to spot hair growth on the underarms and in the pubic area. Acne is a common adolescence symptom which is caused by increased secretion of oils and grease in the pores, and bacteria infecting them. If you've got acne, you're almost certainly going through puberty. You may find that it took you a year to manage a couple of inches before, you're gaining inches in height faster than you can count them! If this is you, and you're 10-13, you've probably started puberty. If your appetite suddenly takes a leap like it's never leapt before, that's a sign of puberty, too. It may sound gross, and it's true - the smell is hardly appealing. If you find you get stronger-smelling sweat and more of it, even when you're not actually hot, you've probably started puberty.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look out for hair growth. Look for acne. Think about your growth and energy. Look out for signs of more sweating.