INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Although you can technically play Mother May I with only three people, it will be more fun if you have more. One benefit of Mother May I is that it's a game that works for the whole family. Young children enjoy it, but grandparents have also been known to participate too! However, the game is generally recommended for children between the ages of 4 and 9. The game is popular with adults because it teaches children manners. Mother May I is a game of imagination. You need more than 2 people to play it, though. The game works best with fewer than 10 participants. " One player needs to be given the mother designation, and it doesn't matter whether it's a girl or boy. The game is sometimes called "Captain May I" with the word mother replaced with the word captain at all times. If the "mother" is a male, you could use the word captain and call the children "crew members." Everyone else, no matter their actual age, receives the designation of the "children" in the game. It can be fun for actual children to get to play the mother and vice versa. As an alternative, you could use the name of the player designated as the person in charge for "mother." The goal of the Mother May I game is for the children to reach the mother first on the other side of the room, lawn or field. Whichever child reaches the mother first wins the game and then, in turn, is designated as the mother, and the game starts all over again. Alternatively, stand on the opposite sides of a field or in the back or front yard. The mother should be far enough away to make the game interesting but close enough that the children can hear the mother and vice versa. The mother should stand about 1020 feet (36m) away from the children. The mother should stand facing away from the line of "children" and selects a child either at random or in order. Mother May I can be played either indoors or outdoors. The game is also a great way to get children interacting with each other and adults, and to get them moving around and outside.

SUMMARY: Gather a group of people together. Designate someone as "mother. Stand on the opposite sides of the room.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Enter String[] array = new String[] {"Elem1", "Elem2", "Elem3"} where "ElemX" are the individual elements in your array. Arrays.toString(array). This will give you a string representation of one dimensional arrays. In other words, because it is one dimensional, you can present the data in either rows or columns. This method will print the data in a row, or string. Different compilers have different ways to accomplish this task. You may be able to go to "File" and then "Run." You may also have the option to simply click the "Run" icon in your toolbar. Your elements will be printed out in a string in the lower window of Java.

SUMMARY: Setting the elements in your array. Use the standard library static method: Run the program.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: These drugs cause complete blocking of acid production, which in turn lets the stomach heal itself. These drugs are more potent than others and are generally given to the horse once a day. Omeprazole and pantoprazole are both proton-pump inhibitors. Omeprazole (dose at 0.7mg to 1.4mg/kg daily), is the only FDA approved drug for the treatment of gastric ulcers in horses. Commercially available paste of omeprazole can be given once a day, and during transport. These drugs cause partial blockage of acid production in the stomach, hence it is given more frequently. In general, you should give your horse this medication three or four times a day. Cimetidine, ranitidine, and famotidine are variations of this medication. Dose of cimetidine (300 to 600mg 3 to 4 times a day). Ranitidine is effective in foals and is given once a day. These drugs provide a protective lining in the stomach mucosa and aid in its healing process. There are two main kinds of prescribed protective lining, sucralfate and lecithin. Sucralfate: this drug binds to the stomach mucosa and may promote healing. Dose for foals (1 to 2 grams in foals 4x a day), in horses (2mg/kg 2x a day). Lecithin: contains phospholipids and essential fatty acids like linolenic acid (omega 6), and linoleic acid (omega 3). Lecithin binds to the lipid layer of the stomach, providing an additional layer of protections against acids, omega 3 and omega 6 fatty acids strengthens the cell membranes of the stomach lining. Other substances that give a protective layer in the stomach include slippery elm powder, low protein whey powder, and psyllium husk. These substances can be given as slurry before feeding, or as top dressing in dry feed. Sodium bicarbonate can be used up to 200grams per dosing to provide short term relief, and neutralize gastric acid, it is usually given after feeding whole grain rations. Probiotics include yoghurt products containing Lactobacilli spp. As a daily, these probiotic supplements can help as the beneficial bacteria competes with ulcer forming bacteria. Prostaglandins can also combat bad bacteria. These are recommended in horses that have developed ulcers because they have high doses of NSAIDs.

SUMMARY: Give your horse proton-pump inhibitors. Give your horse histamine Type 2 (H2) receptor Blockers. Try giving your horse protective coatings. Try other substances that promote protective lining growth. Give your horse antacids. Give your horse probiotics.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Someone with Parkinson's may be experiencing changes frequently, and may not even notice all of them. If you check in regularly, you'll get a good sense of how they are changing. Try calling or stopping by once a week if you are a friend, or come by every day if you are closer and your schedule permits (as long as this many visits are welcome!). If you do notice concerning changes, or see new difficulties that could be solved with adjustments to the household, do mention what you see to the person with Parkinson's or to a caretaker. Look for new needs. If your friend can no longer drive, offer to drive them to appointments or to the grocery store. People with Parkinson's benefit from walking and walking-based exercises. Depending on how they are doing, they may be able to hike, walk in a mall, or walk very slowly. In the latter scenario, you may have to help them at some points or just be patient as they put one foot in front of another. Social interaction is also beneficial. Insofar as a friend or loved one with Parkinson's is still capable, keep inviting them to do what you did before. They may need extra support to do it, so make changes to accommodate this! The course of the disease varies from person to person, but generally starts with mild symptoms. It can eventually progress to the most advanced stage, that may leave the person bed- and wheelchair-bound. Make plans in advance so the transition, if it comes, is less stressful.

SUMMARY:
Check in regularly. Offer to join in on walks and social activities. Do what you used to do. Make long-term plans.