Article: Research all the pertinent information that goes into taking care of them. You should be equipped with an arsenal of knowledge so you can respond to any questions your parents ask you about guinea pigs. A few facts about guinea pigs to get you started are: Guinea pigs live about five to six years and are very social creatures. A cage for a guinea pig should be at least two feet wide by four feet long for each guinea pig. Guinea pigs need a diet rich in Vitamin C. They can only store Vitamin C for a short period of time because they lack the enzyme necessary to break it down. Write down all the information you learn about guinea pigs in a multi-subject notebook. You'll use your notebook for reference when you're answering your parents' questions. Make sure your information is organized. This will show your parents that you are responsible and that you really care about this. Give your parents hints that you're interested in guinea pigs. Find ways to show your parents some of your research. Tell them interesting facts about guinea pigs. They'll be impressed. Say things like: "Did you know guinea pigs come from South America and were domesticated by the Incas over three thousand years ago?" "Did you know guinea pigs weigh between one and a half and two and a half pounds and can grow up to ten inches long?" "Did you know that guinea pigs are actually very social and affectionate? They're mostly active in morning and evening." Find a shelter in your town that takes care of guinea pigs and ask your parents if they'll take you to volunteer there. You'll gain hands on experience taking care of, cleaning up after and taming guinea pigs. The shelter will also be a great place to meet people who may be able to take care of your guinea pigs when you need them to down the line. Some larger pet stores work with animal shelters, so you can volunteer directly in the store. You may still have train at the actual shelter for a few days, however.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Learn everything you can about guinea pigs. Keep a journal. Let your parents know that you like guinea pigs. Volunteer at a local shelter.
Article: Undeletable blank pages can occur in documents that end with tables. The table's position requires Word to store the document's formatting data in an empty paragraph just beneath the table. You can't delete this paragraph, but you can reduce it to remove the blank page. Try this method if you're using a Word template (e.g., resumes, charts, pamphlets), as these typically contain tables. If you don't see the tab at the top of the screen, click somewhere in the text just above the blank page and it should appear. The table settings will appear in the top bar. " Now you should see visible lines surrounding the text that comes just before the unwanted blank page. This will make a bunch of paragraph symbols () appear on your page. Here's how: Windows: Ctrl+ Shift+8 Mac: Cmd+8 If you see more than one , use your mouse to select them all. Now that the paragraph marker is selected, it's time to change its font size. The box contains a number (e.g. 12), and is just beside the name of the font (e.g. Times New Roman). This will reduce the size of the hidden paragraph so it doesn't require its own entire blank page. The blank page should disappear immediately. Now you can make those markers invisible again. Click the icon or use one of these keyboard shortcuts: Windows: Ctrl+ Shift+8 Mac: Cmd+8
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the document in Word. Navigate to the Table Tools tab. Click "Layout" on the Table Tools tab. Select "View Gridlines. Enable paragraph marks. Select the just beneath the table. Navigate to the Home tab. Click once inside the font size box. Press 1 and then press Enter. Turn off the paragraph marks.
Article: Look at the new belt in comparison to the old one to be sure they are the same width and have the same number of ribs going across the belt horizontally. The old belt may be slightly longer than the new one due to stretching. If the new belt is not the same width as the old one, it is the wrong belt. Make sure the new belt doesn't show any signs of damage from the factory or it may tear after you install it. Run the new belt through the pulleys in exactly the same way the old one was. Refer to the belt diagram in your vehicle's owner's manual or the picture you took of the belt before removing it to guide you. The belt should be long enough to route around all of the pulleys except the tensioner until you relieve the pressure on it. If the belt is loose after routing it, it is either the wrong size belt or you've routed it incorrectly. Use the same wrench to loosen the auto tensioner pulley, then pull the belt over it. Once the belt is in place, release the pressure on the tensioner so it holds the belt in place. It may be difficult to apply pressure to the tensioner and route the belt, so you may want to ask a friend to help. If your vehicle does not have an auto tensioner, insert a pry bar or piece of wood between the alternator and the engine. Run the belt over the alternator pulley, then use the bar to pry the alternator away from the engine and increase the tension on the belt. Tighten the bolts again as you apply tension. You may need help tightening the bolts as you apply pressure to the alternator. Be careful not to pry against anything plastic in your engine bay to avoid breaking anything.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Compare the new belt to the old one. Route the belt through the pulleys. Apply pressure on the auto tensioner and put the belt over it. Increase the tension on the belt.