Write an article based on this "Groom your cat to improve the look of its coat. Decide how often your cat needs brushing. Gather the supplies you will need. Carefully brush your cat."
article: Regular brushing will remove loose hairs, dirt, and external parasites. It will also help spread natural oils produced by your cat's skin throughout its fur. This will increase the overall shininess and sleekness of your cat's coat. Brushing your cat frequently will also reduce the amount of fur that it swallows when grooming itself, thus reducing the number of hairballs it produces. Begin grooming your cat at a young age so that it will get accustomed to it. Professional cat-grooming services may also be available in your area. Prices for these services can vary widely. Long-haired varieties of cats will need more frequent brushing than short-haired varieties. Long-haired cats will need to be brushed once every few days, while short-haired cats may only need grooming once a week. Other experts suggest brushing long-haired cats for at least 15 minutes per day. To brush your cat well, you will need a quality general brush, a steel comb, and a rubber or bristle brush. All of these should be versions designed specifically for cats. Optionally, a fine chamois or washcloth can be used to wipe your cat after brushing. This will remove any remaining hairs and improve the shine of your cat's coat. Starting with the general brush, stroke your cat's fur softly, working from head to tail. Next, use the steel comb the same way. This will help remove any dirt and debris. Finally, use a bristle or rubber brush, which will remove any loose hairs. If your cat's fur has any tangles, carefully work those out before brushing its whole coat. If you wish, wipe your cat with a chamois or washcloth after brushing to maximize the shine of its coat. Make sure to be gentle on your cat's sensitive areas, such as its belly. To brush the tail of a long-haired cat, make a part down the middle and brush fur to either side.

Write an article based on this "Heat your grill to a medium temperature. Brush your sausages or grill gates with olive oil. Put your sausages on the grill. Turn the links over every few minutes. Grill your sausages until they're 160F (71C) inside. Remove and serve your sausages."
article: If you're using a gas or electric grill, set it to about 350F (177C). If you're using a charcoal grill, build a low fire and wait until you can comfortably hold your hand above the grate for about 6 seconds. To make sure your sausages don't stick to the grill, use a basting brush to cover the links with a small amount of olive oil. If your grates are messy, oil the grill instead by dipping a paper towel in olive oil and brushing it across the grates. Use tongs so you don't burn yourself. If you're using a charcoal grill, set them next to the flame, not directly over it. Make sure the links are not touching so they can cook thoroughly. After every 2 to 3 minutes, turn the sausage links over with tongs. This will keep them from burning. Shorten the amount of time if the venison starts to blacken. Keep your sausages on the grill until they are firm to the touch and deep or golden brown. For most links, this should take between 10 and 20 minutes. To make sure a sausage is safe to eat, use a food thermometer to check the fattest area of the sausage, removing the link once its internal temperature reaches 160F (71C). When your sausages are done, remove them from the grill and let them sit. When they are cool enough to touch, they are ready to serve. Place leftover links in an airtight container and keep them in the fridge for up to 5 days.

Write an article based on this "Like logic, this is also measured in the thumb."
article:
If the tip phalange is longer than the second phalange, the person will act first and think later, but will also have a great drive to succeed. This person will make many mistakes along the way, but will pick him or herself up again each time and continue. If the tip section is shorter than the second section the person will be lacking in will power. He or she may be full of wonderful ideas, but they usually stay as ideas as there is a lack of motivation and incentive to put them into practice.