Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remove your kid's horn buds. Vaccinate your kids. Keep a clean pasture. Keep up with regular medical needs. Train your baby goats early.

Answer: Horns are a great fit for wild goats who need them to defend themselves. However, in a domesticated setting, horns can be a danger. The goats could hurt each other or get their horns stuck around the pen. Removing horns helps keep both you and your goats safer. If you are unsure of how to dis-bud your baby goats, please contact a veterinarian. Improper removal of horn buds can cause serious harm. Remove horn buds at around one week old. Removing horns only becomes more difficult with an older goat. Usually, a disbudding iron will be used to dis-bud your baby goat. This iron will be heated to a high temperature and will be used to burn the horn buds into inactivity. While it's true that some immunities will be inherited from the mother's milk, there will be some diseases that your goat won't be immune to. Vaccinations will prevent common diseases in your kids. At around 30 days of age, administer Clostridium and tetanus vaccinations. Clostridium will help prevent overeating disease types C and D. Administer a CD&T booster shot 3-4 weeks later. While you can administer vaccinations by yourself, it's best to learn from your veterinarian or have them perform the vaccination for you. If you mix your baby goats in a pasture with other adult goats, make sure the pasture is kept clean. Your baby goats will begin to eat various plants they find out in the pasture. However, if there is too much manure they may quickly fall ill. Consuming food from a pasture full of manure can give your baby goats worms and other parasites. Keep the pasture as free of manure and waste as you can. You may want to keep young goats in a separate pasture. Your kids, especially when very young, will need regular medical evaluation and procedures. Watch over your baby goats and give them routine care as they grow up. Schedule regular check-ups with your veterinarian. Goats and kids should be checked for parasites quite often. Your vet will test fecal samples to determine how they should deworm your goat. De-worm your goats twice a year--once in spring and once in late summer. Check your goat's temperature with a rectal thermometer. Normal temperatures should be around 101 to 102 degrees Fahrenheit. Watch for lice. Lice are small insects that will infest your goat's fur. You can purchase lice powder at most farm stores and keep your goat's fur trimmed short to help stop lice. If you are training them, the earlier the better! If you train them at a young age, they will be more alert than if you train them when they are older.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Contact your local telephone company immediately if you discover billing for unauthorized services. File a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission, if suspicious telephone charges are discovered on your bill. File a complaint with your public utilities commission, if the telephone company is unable to reverse the unauthorized telephone charges.

Answer: The services may be hidden in the fine print and may use such terms as "enhanced voice mail" or paging. Some of the telephone charges may be for long distance telephone calls, information or entertainment services accessed through 900 numbers or non-basic telecommunications services like voice mail or paging, according to the Federal Trade Commission web site.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Tell the doctor about all symptoms. Tell your doctor if your baby has been exposed to certain bacteria. Have your baby get a complete physical examination. Let the doctor draw blood. Ask the doctor about a cranial CT scan. Ask if a lumbar puncture is necessary.

Answer: Describe all symptoms to your doctor, including ones that seem minor like sneezing or coughing. This will help your doctor distinguish between different types of meningitis, and move on to the appropriate diagnostic test. Tell the doctor about these severe symptoms immediately, as they may require emergency treatment: Seizures Loss of consciousness Muscle weakness There are several strains of bacteria that cause meningitis. If your baby has been exposed to people with a stomach illness or respiratory illness, he or she may have been exposed to any of these categories of bacteria: Strep B: In this category, the most common bacteria causing meningitis in babies under 24 months is strep agalactiae. E Coli Listeria species Neisseria Meningitidis S. Pneumoniae Haemophilus Influenzae The doctor will take your baby's vitals as well as her medical history. The doctor will take the baby's temperature, blood pressure, heart rate, and respiratory rate. The doctor will draw blood from the baby in order to do a complete blood count. The doctor will take blood by poking a small hole in the baby's heel. The complete blood count will examine electrolyte levels, as well as red and white blood cell counts. The doctor will also check blood coagulation and will check for bacteria in the blood. A cranial CT scan is a radiological test that checks the density of the brain to see if soft tissues are swollen or if any hemorrhaging has occurred. If patient has had a seizure or any trauma, a CT can help find this as well as indicate whether the patient can have the next test which is a lumbar puncture. If the patient has any indication of high intracranial pressure due to any of the previously mentioned indications, a lumbar puncture will not be initiated until pressure has decreased. This test extracts cerebrospinal fluid from the baby's lower back. The fluid is needed to administer certain tests in order to determine the cause of the meningitis. Be warned that this test is painful. The doctor will apply a topical anesthetic and use a large needle to pull fluid out between the bones of the patient's lower back. If certain conditions are present, the doctor will not perform a lumbar puncture. These conditions may include: Increased intracranial pressure or cerebral herniation (cerebral tissue shifting from its normal location) Infection at the site of lumbar puncture Coma Abnormalities of the spine Difficulty breathing If the lumbar puncture is necessary, the doctor will use the cerebrospinal fluid to administer tests, which may include: Gram stain: Once cerebrospinal fluid is removed, some of it will be stained with a dye in order to determine the type of bacteria present in the fluid. Cerebrospinal fluid analysis: This test analyzes the fluid sample for cells, protein and glucose-to-blood ratio. This can help doctor correctly diagnose meningitis and differentiate each type of meningitis from one another.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Trace a tank top or a t-shirt (with sleeves tucked in so you can get the arm openings) onto pieces of newspaper or a brown paper bag that's been opened up. Add about 1/2 inch (about 13 mm) around the entire outline for seam allowance. Make the front piece in two halves. Make the back piece by laying the t-shirt flat and tracing along it. Cut out the pattern pieces and inspect. Buy your cloth.

Answer:
This simple method ensures the vest will be a good fit without the hassle of measurements, etc. Seam allowance is the part that gets folded under when you make the seams. For each half, fold the t-shirt in half vertically and trace around it, adding seam allowance along the outer edge plus a little extra room for the front-center overlap if desired (e.g., where you'd put snaps or buttons). Again, add room (1/2 inch) for the seam allowance. Keep in mind the back may have a higher neckline than the front pieces, depending on your design. Put the cutout pieces together as they would be for the vest, making sure the armholes and hem line up. You'll need at least 1 to 1 1/2 yards for the vest, and an equal amount for the lining. The lining is the part that goes inside the vest, on the reverse side of the outer cloth. If you have doubts as to how much fabric you need, take your pattern to the fabric or craft store and ask for help. It's always better to have a bit extra material than not enough. You can choose from a wide range of materials for your vest. Keep in mind the season when selecting your fabric; for example, you can use a light wool for autumn, velvet for winter, seersucker for spring, and silk or light cotton for summer.