Problem: Write an article based on this summary: List the title of the article first if no author is listed. Write n.d. Include the name of the organization, publication, or website in italics. Write "Retrieved from," then include the website's URL. List the organization first in the reference if one is listed. Put anonymous first in your entry if it's given as the author.

Answer: Only capitalize the first word, words that come after a colon, and proper nouns. Don't put quotation marks around the title. Put a period after the title. Let's say the name of the article you want to cite is "Ecuador: History and Culture." The beginning of your entry would look like this: "Ecuador: History and culture." If the article includes an organization name or an anonymous author, you'll use that instead of the title. for "no date" in parentheses after the title. This tells the reader that no date was included. Use lowercase letters and include a period after the "n" and "d." After the parentheses, put a period. Your entry would now look like this: "Ecuador: History and culture. (n.d.)." Capitalize each word of the name, except for "of," "and," and "to." Put a period after the name. This is what your entry should look like now: "Ecuador: History and culture. (n.d.). Select Latin America." Include the entire URL of the site where you found the information you're citing. Do not put any punctuation at the end of the citation, unless it appears in the URL. Here's how your final entry might look: "Ecuador: History and culture. (n.d.). Select Latin America. Retrieved from http://www.sla.com/ecuador.html/" Just as in your in-text citations, you can use the organization that published the article if one was provided. Write the organization name first in your entry on your References page, in the same place you'd put the author. If the website name is the same as the organization name, don't write it again after the page title. You can skip that part of the references entry and go straight to "Retrieved from." For example, let's say you're citing an article called "Relaxing with Deep Breathing," which was published by the American Psychological Foundation. No date is provided. Here's what your entry would look like: "American Psychological Foundation. (n.d.). Relaxing with deep breathing. Retrieved from http://www.apf.com/Relaxing_and_deep_breathing/" Write "Anonymous" in place of the author in your citation, then format the rest of your entry as a typical website reference. You might be citing a web page titled "Being Mindful During a Dog Walk," written by an anonymous author. It's posted on a website called Bark Bark Friends, but there isn't a date. Here how your entry would look: "Anonymous. (n.d.) Being Mindful During a Dog Walk. Bark Bark Friends. Retrieved from http://www.barkbarkfriends.com/mindful_dog_walks/"

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Supply fresh water for your cattle. Supplement their diet with feed. Provide a source of salt. Work with a livestock vet to monitor your herd's health.

Answer: If a stream or river runs through a paddock space, it can provide a source of water for your cattle. You can construct an access ramp, so that cows can access the water easier without polluting it. Or, you can use a siphon system to fill up water tanks from this source. Another alternative is to install an animal-operated pasture pump. This is a water pump that is triggered by a cow's nose pressing against the lever in the water tank. Then, the water is automatically siphoned up from the river to fill the tank. If you are using a freshwater spring or river as a water source, it's important to clean it out periodically to ensure that it doesn't become contaminated and spread disease. As a general rule, cattle need daily access to between 1-2 gallons of fresh water per 100 pounds of body weight. This means that you'll want at least 1 tank per paddock that can hold the minimal amount of daily water for the animals in that space. Pastured cattle can survive by primarily eating grass. However, if your cattle are primarily in a dry-lot or if the weather is poor, then supplementing with grain or hay is a good idea. Talk with your vet about which grain or hay to use and how much to feed your cattle. Use a hay rack or clean feed container in a paddock or barn to give your cattle hay or grain. Wet, moldy food can actually sicken your animals. If the hay or grain gets wet, discard it immediately. Feeding your cattle grain helps you to form a positive relationship with them, too. They'll associate you with food and are more likely to come to your calls. Cattle can't store salt in their system, which means that they need to ingest it daily for health. Fill up a feeder with a fortified trace mineral salt mixture and place it near where your cattle sleep at night whether in a paddock or barn. In addition, place at least 1 rock salt and mineral-blend block in each paddock. You can purchase these salt products at your local feed store or even online through an agricultural supply company. As a general rule, a 1,300-1,400 pound cow will need between 35-45 grams of salt per day. If you have 100 cows, then you'll need about a 55 pound bag of mineral salt mixture each week. If your cows balk at the taste of the salt mixture, try stirring in some dried molasses to improve the flavor. Your vet will be able to tell you which vaccinations are suggested for your cattle. Some shots you may be able to give on your own, but others will require a vet visit. It's also important to monitor your dry-lot cattle especially closely, as they are more prone to illnesses, such as pneumonia. A dry-lot is a fenced area that is free from grass. Most cattle owners rotate their animals between dry-lots, grassed areas, and enclosures. Dry-lot cattle often suffer from respiratory illnesses caused by the dust in the air. Cattle vaccinations can help to protect your animals from diseases, such as blackleg or Bovine Viral Diarrhea (BVD). Monitor the health of your bulls closely during breeding season, as they can injure one another in the process of competition for breeding rights.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Drink more water. . Eat high-quality protein. Choose complex carbohydrates over simple ones. Talk to your physician and a naturopath before incorporating herbs.

Answer:
It is important to stay hydrated to keep your kidneys healthy. Not drinking enough water can lead to kidney stones. Make sure that you are drinking between six to eight 8-ounce glasses of water every day to maintain your kidney health. You may need to drink more or less water depending on your kidney health, sex, and activity level. For example, some men may need to drink 13 cups of water every day to stay hydrated. Check with your doctor if you have experienced kidney failure. You may need to be on a restricted fluid diet. educe your sodium intake. High sodium intake is bad for your kidneys as well. If you consume a lot of sodium, then work on reducing your intake. You can reduce your sodium intake by choosing low-sodium foods, avoiding processed foods, and keeping a diary of the amount of sodium that you consume on a daily basis. Consume no more than 2,300 mg of sodium per day if you are under the age of 51 and no more than 1,500 mg per day if you are over 51. Getting adequate high-quality protein is an important way to maintain your health. Avoid high-protein diets and eat a moderate amount of protein instead. While high-protein diets are popular for weight loss, eating this way can make existing kidney problems worse.Try to get about 20 to 30% of your overall daily calories from high-quality protein sources. Some high-quality protein sources include: Beans Nuts Fish that contains omega-3 fatty acids, such as salmon, mackerel, and cod Skinless poultry, such as chicken and turkey Grass fed beef and bison Make sure that you include lots of fruits, vegetables, and whole grains in your diet as well. These complex carbohydrates are much healthier for you than simple ones like white bread, white pasta, candy, and sugar. Some good choices include: Apples, bananas, grapes, oranges, berries, cherries, pineapple, mangoes, papaya Broccoli, cauliflower, carrots, sweet potatoes, Brussels sprouts, spinach, kale, onions, garlic Whole wheat bread, whole wheat pasta, barley, brown rice, quinoa Using herbs to season your food is a great idea, but it is important to consult your physician and a naturopath first if you are interested in taking any herbs as medicine. Some herbs can have negative effects on the kidneys, especially if your kidney function is already poor.