Q: The same release pin that stopped the switch from coming out now needs to be pressed in so you can slide the switch into place inside the ignition module. Just press it down with your thumb. Hold the release pin in until you have the switch inserted. Some switches have an angled release pin that you don't have to press down as you slide the switch in. The new or rebuilt switch should slide easily back into its hole on the steering column. Align the shape of the cylinder and the location of the release pin with the coinciding grooves in the ignition module. Keep pressing it in until you hear the click of the release pin setting into place inside the steering column. If you don't hear a click from the release pin, the ignition switch isn't properly seated yet. You may need to push in on the switch a little to make it click into place. It's best to test the switch before you completely reassemble the dashboard, just in case there's an issue. Reconnect the cable to the negative (-) terminal on the battery, then insert the key into the ignition and turn it to start the vehicle. The vehicle should start without any issue. If it doesn't, remove the ignition switch and reinstall it. Now that you know the new ignition switch works, you can set about re-assembling your interior. Remove the cable from the negative terminal on the battery for safety while you work. Dashboards are notorious for the use of overlapping plastic. Start by installing the last parts your removed and go backwards from there. Every vehicle's interior goes together differently, so the order you install the parts will vary from application to application. If you find yourself having trouble getting the pieces to fit back together properly, refer to a vehicle specific repair manual for help. Be sure to use either the screws or clips to secure each piece as you go. Don't force trim pieces together or they may break. If someone won't go on properly, take it out and look things over to see what's stopping it from seating properly. With the dashboard completely assembled and the new ignition switch working, reconnect the cable to the negative (-) terminal on the battery and tighten it with the right sized wrench. Make sure the cable is secure and can't jiggle loose.
A: Squeeze the release pin on the ignition switch so it's flush with the side. Slide the ignition switch into its hole. Reconnect the battery and test the new switch. Shut the engine off (if it starts) and disconnect the battery again. Put the dash back together in the opposite order of how it came apart. Reconnect the battery.

Article: These diets work by stimulating your cat's metabolism to work harder and burn fat, while protecting your cat's lean muscle. Researchers found that lean cats have genes coding for a higher metabolic rate, and in turn discovered certain foods' molecules are more likely to switch these genes on more than others. In contrast, research showed that calorie-restricting diets turned these genes off, making it more difficult for some cats to lose weight. If your cat cannot seem to lose weight on a reduced-calorie dietor has hit a plateau in her weight loss prior to her target weightthen ask your vet about a metabolic diet for your cat. Hills is the main producer of metabolic formula diets. Follow the manufacturer's instructions based on your cat's target weight. Another metabolic diet option for your cat is the "catkins" diet, which is a low-carb, high-protein diet that works especially well for overweight cats that have developed feline diabetes. One study showed that 68 percent of diabetic cats on the "catkins" diet were able to come off insulin as compared to 40 percent of those on a standard, high-fiber weight loss diet. Your veterinarian will test for feline diabetes in your overweight cat and discuss this option with you. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions for your cat's target weight for a high-protein, low-carb weight loss formula food.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Understand what metabolic diets do. Consult with your veterinarian. Consider the 'catkins' diet for your diabetic cat.

Q: Regular rainfall is usually sufficient, but if the season is a dry one, water the chickpeas twice a week during the flowering and pod formation stages. Avoid "overhead" watering. Water can get on the flowers and pods, causing them to break off prematurely. Pouring water over the plant can also invite mildew to develop. When you water the chickpeas, water them directly at the soil level. Once the pods mature and the plant begins to die back on its own, cut back on watering the plant. Once every one to two weeks should suffice. Doing so encourages the drying process, which you'll want to the plant to go through before the harvest. Once the weather warms up, you should add a light coat of mulch around the stems. Doing so can retain an adequate amount of soil moisture, which is especially important if your plants are receiving full sun. Mulch can also help prevent weeds from invading the plant bed. You can add a little aged compost or similar organic material to the soil around the chickpeas mid-season. As before, though, you should avoid adding nitrogen-rich fertilizers. Chickpeas work with microorganisms in the soil to produce their own nitrogen, so they receive all the nitrogen they really need. Any excess nitrogen will cause the leaves to grow bushier and may dampen the eventual yield. When removing weeds or adding anything to the soil, you need to work carefully to avoid disturbing the plant's root system. The root system of a chickpea plant is quite shallow, so working too close to the base of the plant can cause damage to its roots. You should also avoid handling the plants when they are wet since doing so can cause fungus spores to spread quickly. Chickpeas are vulnerable to attacks by a range of different pests. You should avoid pre-treating the plant for pests, though, and instead wait until you spot pests before taking action against them. Adult aphids, leafhoppers, and mites can be controlled with a blast of water from the hose or insecticidal soap. After noticing adult pests, look for eggs and crush them between your fingers. Alternatively, simply cut away any leaves with egg cases on them. For notably bad infestations, try a natural and food-safe pesticide containing pyrethrins. You should also keep the garden free of debris to reduce the number of pests. These plants are also vulnerable to a few different diseases, including blight, mosaic, and anthracnose. Plant disease-resistant varieties when possible. To avoid the spread of disease, keep the planting bed free of debris and avoid handling the plants when they are wet. Remove diseased plants and discard them to prevent the disease from spreading. Burn them or put them in the trash, but do not use them for compost.
A:
Water regularly. Mulch as needed. Fertilize with caution. Handle the chickpeas carefully. Manage pests as you see them. Keep an eye out for signs of disease.