Problem: Article: Decide what shape you want your tail to be, then draw it onto a large sheet of paper. For a cat tail, you could make a long, skinny rectangle that is rounded at one end. For a fox tail, you could make an elongated almond shape instead. It would be a good idea to add a -inch (1.27-centimeter) seam allowance to your pattern at this point. If you don't you'll need to add one later. You can pin the pattern to the fur or you can trace it using a dressmaker's chalk or pen. Make sure that the tail goes with the grain of the fabric, and that the fur ends at the tip, like a real tail. Choose long, fluffy fur for large tails, such as fox or wolf tails. Choose short fur for skinny tails, such as cat tails. Set the fake fur down onto a flat surface with the back side facing you. Slide the tip of your scissors into the fur, then begin to cut along the pattern. Cutting like this will prevent you from accidentally cutting the fur fibers themselves. If you did not already add a seam allowance to your pattern, be sure that you add a inch (1.27-centimeter) seam allowance now. Alternatively, you can cut the pattern out using a box cutter. If you chose a unique shape for your tail, such as a curved husky tail, make sure that you flip the pattern over first. This includes the fur at the tip of the tail. Doing this will prevent the fur from getting caught in the seams, and make cleaning it up at the end easier. Place the two pieces of fur together, with the wrong sides facing out. Sew along the fur using a -inch (1.27-centimeter) seam allowance. If the thread breaks, use a looser tension or switch to a stretch stitch. Leave the top of the tail open. Use a dowel, pen, or knitting needle to help push the end of the tail out further. If your tail had a curved shape, like a husky tail, be sure to cut notches into the curved parts. This will help it lay smoother. You can find bags of this stuff in fabric stores and arts and crafts stores. If you want a bendable tail, consider sticking a thick wire into the tail after you stuff it. Tuck the raw edges into the tail, then sew the sew shut using a ladder stitch. You will be using a safety pin to secure the tail to your costume. If you'd prefer to use loops instead, cut one or two loops out of cording, and add them to the top of the tail before you sew it shut. Alternatively, you can sew a keychain ring or hook to the top of the tail instead. If you added loops of cording instead, you can skip this step and slide the tail onto a belt instead. Focus on the seams where the fur may have gotten caught in the stitch. Next, brush the fur from the top of the tail towards the bottom so that it lays naturally. If you make a husky tail, you will need to comb it at a downward angle instead so that it points towards the outer part of the curve. If the fur is still caught in the seams, use the tip of a knitting needle to pull it out, then comb it again.
Summary: Create your pattern. Transfer your pattern to the back of a piece of fake fur. Cut the pattern out from the back of the fabric. Cut another piece for the other side of the tail. Comb the fur inwards, away from the cut edges. Pin and sew the tail together. Turn the tail right-side-out through the opening at the top. Stuff the tail with polyester stuffing or fiberfill. Hand sew the top of the tail shut. Sew a flat-backed safety pin to the top of the tail. Comb or brush the fur out.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Move around for 5-20 minutes. By now, morning cartoons should be on. Watch away. Now, go on with a morning routine. If your parents wake and ask why you're up, say you just woke up early or wanted to catch a certain morning cartoon. If you can get outside, then do so. It can be a beautiful sight. Brush your teeth and if you're going to have a shower, make it colder than usual, to help you to stay awake.

SUMMARY: Get up and do some stretches. Splash some cold water on your face. Eat snacks and drink more soda or pop/water. Splash a little more water on your face. Switch to early morning TV watching. Watch the sunrise. Start doing morning things.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Student loans can be confusing (you might have any combination of Stafford, Perkins, PLUS, and other federal loans, and you might also have private loans), and many borrowers don't have an accurate sense of what they owe and to whom they owe it. Check your records, and make sure you have a complete list of all your loans, who services them, and what your current monthly payments are whether you have actually been making those payments or not. If you are unsure about your federal loans, visit the National Student Loan Data System. This site will allow you to see all of your federal financial aid records. If you are unsure about your private loans, follow up with the appropriate lender or lenders. They will provide documentation about what you owe and what the terms and conditions of your loans are. Once you have accurate, complete records, ask yourself whether you need to consider consolidation. Are you currently making your payments on time? Can you afford those payments? Are any of your payments delinquent? Are any of your federal loans in default status (meaning that you have not paid for 270 days)? If any of the following situations apply, you may be a good candidate for consolidation: Your federal loans are in default. Consolidation will move them out of default status and minimize the effect on your credit rating. Your private loans are delinquent, and you are unable to get caught up. Consolidation will help you get the debt under control and minimize the long-term damage to your credit. You are making payments that you cannot afford, and you are worried that you will wind up delinquent or in default. Consolidation may help you get a lower monthly payment so that you can keep your loans current. You are making multiple monthly payments on different loans and want to simplify the process. Consolidation will allow you to make just one payment, if your loans are either all federal or all private. If you have both, you'll have two payments, as you can't consolidate them together. Consolidation does have a downside. Lower monthly payments mean that you'll likely wind up making those payments for more years, and you'll pay more in total. In addition: For private loans, a fee of up to 18.5% of your loan balance may be added to your principal. Your interest rate may increase. Federal interest rates are capped at 8.25%, but that's still quite high, especially when you consider that you may be paying for decades. Private lenders' rates vary, but in general, consolidating your loans may entail a rate increase. You may lose benefits associated with specific loans. Consolidating eliminates your previously existing loans completely and merges them together under a new loan with different terms and conditions. Certain benefits, including principal rebates or interest rate discounts, will not carry over. You won't be able to "unconsolidate" your loan. Once you've completed the consolidation process, you can't go back to your previous situation. You could find yourself stuck with less-than-ideal terms and conditions. For federal student loans, there's no question you are better off consolidating with the Department of Education, where interest rates are capped and you keep your access to programs like deferment, forbearance, and forgiveness. For private loans, you'll have to shop around, comparing servicers like Chase, NextStudent, Student Loan Network, and Wells Fargo, which are highly rated by Forbes. As you compare consolidation loans with various private companies, pay particular attention to the interest rate this will make a huge difference in how much you wind up paying overall.
Summary: Get a clear picture of your overall debt. Assess your current situation. Understand the potential disadvantages of consolidation. Decide who to contact.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This will smooth out the nail and make them look healthy.
Summary:
Buff your nails with a nail buffer. Wipe your nails off with a towel or a tissue to take any lotion off that might be on the nail.