Article: Stir the water and allow the mud to settle. You will see white vapors come off of the gold mud. Make sure to protect your eyes and to avoid inhaling the fumes. Pour off all of the distilled water so that only mud remains.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Add tap water to the mud remaining in your container. Pour the water into the container into which you poured the acid. Rinse the gold mud again 3 to 4 times with water and pour off the excess water. Rinse the gold with aqua ammonia. Rinse the ammonia from the mud with distilled water. Pour the mud into a large beaker.

Problem: Article: A soft wash, also known as a non-pressure wash, is where you take low pressure water and spray down a surface. This is important, as standard high pressure power washes might damage cedar shingles. Use a 12-volt pump system with pressure of about 60 PSI. Once you've soft washed your roof, you may still need to scrub it with a soft bristle brush. A bristle brush will help loosen moss, mildew, lichen, and other growth on the shingles. You can use a small brush to scrub shingles individually or a large brush on a pole to clean many at one time. Mix one part bleach and five parts water. Sprinkle in several tablespoons of powdered detergent. Stir the mixture and pour it into a spray bottle or something similar. Use proper safety equipment, including goggles and gloves. Do not use liquid detergent or a detergent that contains ammonia. This could cause a dangerous chemical reaction with the bleach. Citric-based solutions are non-toxic and quite effective If a tradition bleach solution did not work, you should spray citric solution on your roof. These solutions are available at major hardware stores or can be purchased online. Citric cleaning solutions should be specially formulated for cedar shingles and may include algaecide, mildewcide, and fungicide. Commercially available citric solutions may also contain a water-based oil that will help rehydrate your shingles. Use a garden sprayer or similar device to spray the mixture on your cedar shingles. Make sure to get the entire surface of your cedar shingle roof. Pay special attention to areas where there might still be moss or lichen remnants. Allow the bleach or citric mixture to sit for about 15 minutes. After soft washing and scrubbing the shingles, you should take a common garden hose and rinse the shingles down. This will help remove any bits and pieces of moss or lichen that remain after you've scrubbed the shingles. The water from your garden hose should have about a 40 PSI. Rinse your roof from the top down, so you can clear off all residual debris.
Summary: Conduct a soft wash on your roof. Scrub the shingles with a bristle brush. Create a bleach mixture. Use a citric-based solution if you don't want to use bleach. Spray the mixture. Rinse the surface.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Choosing a top for your lesson is relatively simple since any well-fitting top that allows you to move around will do the trick. It's more important for you to avoid certain styles like tank tops with thin straps or long, loose sweaters and t-shirts that might get tangled in the riding equipment. Wear a brightly colored top for added visibility while you ride. Keep your arms and shoulders free while still layering for warmth with a vest. You'll feel like an expert at your very first riding lesson in a professional looking polo shirt. If you wear this traditional English-style top, you will demonstrate how serious you are about learning to ride and make a good first impression on your instructor. If you plan to ride in the cold on a regular basis, a riding coat provides room through the torso so you can stay warm without restricted movement. Gussets make room for your jacket to spread across the saddle rather than get tucked under you. Many of these special coats come with reflective patches that will give you extra visibility on the trails.

SUMMARY: Wear a fitted t-shirt or sweater. Go with a polo shirt. Invest in a coat made especially for riders.

Jills are typically pregnant for about 42 days. When your jill gives birth, give her time alone with her babies ('kits') for at least a week. Jills may eat their kits when feeling scared or threatenedyou definitely don't want your jill to do this! You will need to feed her during this private time. Being as stealthy as you can, slip food and water in her cage when she is distracted. Jills can develop mastitis (mammary gland inflammation) and some of the kits may die after birth, so you should take a quick look at the mom and her babies when you put the food and water in the cage. Call your veterinarian if the jill doesn't look well, or if you see dead kits that should be removed. Now that your jill is nursing, she will need just as much energy as when she was about to give birth. Continue to feed her two to three times her normal intake. Be mindful that if she has a large litter (more than 10 kits), she will lose weight no matter how much you feed her. With such a large litter, the caloric and energy demands will always outweigh how much she can eat. Undoubtedly, your jill's cage will become smelly after she gives birth. However, you should change the bedding only to check for neglected or abandoned kits. Just like when you put food and water in the cage, be stealthy when you change the bedding. If you have the cage in an enclosed room, the smell could become unbearable. Increase the air circulation in the room by keeping a door open.
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One-sentence summary --
Give the jill her privacy. Feed your jill as you did when she was pregnant. Minimize bedding changes.