IN: What happens next?

How to clean sunfish
Prepare the area.
Cleaning a sunfish, or any fish, can get messy. Put newspaper down in the area where you will be cleaning the fish.

OPTIONS:
- You will want to wrap the newspaper tightly around the sunfish to help prevent bugs from hitting the fish. Keep in mind that birds can jump out of hot pans.
- If you do not have newspaper, try taking out some of the newspaper before vacuuming the area. To clean, you will need : A paint brush or wood tongs.
- Scoop the excess liquid out of the area, and close the tank. This will prevent debris from entering the tank.
- The natural slime of the fish sticks to the newspaper, which helps it stay in place as you clean. Be absolutely sure that the sunfish is dead before you begin cleaning.

OUT: The natural slime of the fish sticks to the newspaper, which helps it stay in place as you clean. Be absolutely sure that the sunfish is dead before you begin cleaning.

IN: What happens next?

How to clean a mouse cage
Rinse your mouse's food bowl with soap and water.
Once per day, take your mouse's food bowl and run it under a stream of hot water. Then, squirt a few drops of antibacterial soap onto a scrubbing brush and use it to clean the bowl thoroughly.

OPTIONS:
- Avoid using dish soap, which can irritate your mouse's skin and head while cleaning. Allow the bowl to dry overnight, which should take less than an hour.
- Once you're done, dry the bowl off with a clean towel. Make sure the bowl is completely dry and free of soap before filling it up with food.
- Try your best to make sure the bowl you use is not full of leftover mouse food. Go easy on germs and yeast.
- This can be a neat chore, or it can be something more. The soap will remove dirt, gunk, and germs.

OUT: Once you're done, dry the bowl off with a clean towel. Make sure the bowl is completely dry and free of soap before filling it up with food.

IN: What happens next?

How to ensure your email gets read
Let the recipient know you will be sending an email if possible.
Even if they open your email, there's no guarantee they'll read it. Skip the fancy colors and fonts, just make it simple and readable.

OPTIONS:
- Have a verification template printed with your email address in it. Otherwise, it can be the first thing your recipient sees when they open it.
- Leave out the extras-just in case the e-mail has to be deleted. In the beginning of every email, leave out the even background and underlining clauses.
- Break things into paragraphs instead of sending a giant wall of hard-to-read text. Use punctuation to separate your sentences and clarify your ideas.
- It's all about their personal taste. Start off telling them right away that you can get their email! Make sure your email is slightly fewer than 15 characters.

OUT:
Break things into paragraphs instead of sending a giant wall of hard-to-read text. Use punctuation to separate your sentences and clarify your ideas.