In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In order to keep your Westie's coat clean and soft, bathe him every few weeks unless he has a skin problem. This can help keep your Westie's skin healthy and keep his coat looking lustrous and full. You may also want to bathe your Westie after you trim his fur to boost the effects and remove lingering fur. Keep in mind that bathing your Westie too often can remove his natural skin oils and make him susceptible to dry skin and other skin problems. Westies with skin problems, such as a yeast infection, may require weekly or more frequent bathing with a special medicated dog shampoo. It is important to choose a mild shampoo that is formulated for dogs. Do not use human shampoo on your Westie Human shampoos can be too harsh on your Westie's skin and may even turn his coat pink. You can buy shampoos for your Westie at pet stores or your vet's office. The best way to bathe your Westie is by using a hand held showerhead in a bathtub. If you do not have a showerhead, then a pitcher or large cup also works well. Place a rubber mat in the tub to keep your Westie from slipping. You should use warm, but not hot water to bathe your Westie. Test the water on the inside of your wrist. If it feels comfortable, then it should be okay for your Westie. Have a towel ready to dry off your Westie after his bath. Place your Westie into the bathtub and start wetting down his fur with the shower head or pitcher. After all of his fur is wet, then you can apply some shampoo to his fur and start working it in. Make sure that you avoid his face, especially his eyes. After you have shampooed all of your Westie's fur, then you can rinse out the shampoo. Rinse until the water is no longer sudsy. Make sure that you rinse every surface that you applied shampoo to. After you have rinsed your Westie's fur, then wrap him up in a towel and dry him off.
Summary: Bathe your Westie once every few weeks. Buy a mild shampoo to use on your Westie. Prepare the bath. Shampoo your Westie's fur. Rinse and dry your Westie.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: " This is the first of two standard "happy birthday" greetings used in France. Note that you can use this saying in Quebec and other French-speaking parts of Canada, but it is not the most common way to offer birthday wishes there. This phrase translates directly into "happy birthday." Joyeux means "happy," "joyful," or "gleeful." Anniversaire can mean "birthday" or "anniversary," but when said alone, it most commonly refers to one's birthday. To refer to a wedding anniversary, you would say "anniversaire de mariage." " This is the second of two standard "happy birthday" greetings used in France. As with joyeux anniversaire, bon anniversaire can be used and understood in French-speaking parts of Canada, but it is not the most common birthday greeting there. Bon usually means "good" or "well." As such, this phrase translates more directly to "have a good birthday" rather than "happy birthday." This is the most casual and commonly used way of saying "happy birthday" in French-speaking portions of Canada, like Quebec. Unlike "joyeux anniversaire" and "bon anniversaire," "bonne fete" cannot be used in both France and Canada. In France, "bonne fete" would usually be used when wishing someone a good "name day." One's "name day" refers to the feast day of the saint one is named after. Bonne is the feminine form of the word "bon", meaning "good" or "well." Fete means "celebration." Translated more directly, "bonne fete" means "have a good celebration."
Summary: Exclaim "Joyeux anniversaire! Switch to "Bon anniversaire! Use "bonne fete" in French-speaking Canada.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Bones grow fastest early in life and in puberty. The bones increase in density until they reach peak bone mass. The denser your child's bones are at peak bone mass, the greater their reserves to protect against osteoporosis later in life. Serve your child at least five portions of fruits and vegetables per day. (Don't exceed more than one 150ml glass of fruit juice.) Maintain a daily diet that includes carbohydrates. Potatoes, pasta, rice and wholegrain bread are examples. Include protein in your child's diet. Meat, fish, nuts, beans, eggs and seeds work well. Offer your child plenty of dairy products such as milk and cheese. Calcium makes our bones and teeth hard. Ninety-nine percent of the calcium in our bodies is found in teeth and bone. Vitamin D helps us to absorb calcium. Insure that your child is getting the recommended intake of calcium. The recommended daily requirement is 1,000 (mg/daily) four to eight year olds. 1,300 (mg/daily) nine to 13 year olds. Your child should focus on getting his required calcium intake past childhood and into young adulthood, as peak bone mass is not generally reached until age 30. The required amount of vitamin D is 600 (IU/daily). Sunlight is our main natural source of vitamin D. Short, regular periods of exposure to the sun (without sunscreen) are enough to get most people the vitamin D they need. Children with lighter skin should get 10 15 minutes of sunlight per day. Children with darker skin need to spend a little longer in the sun to get the same amount of vitamin D. Never let your child's skin get red or start to burn. Babies under six months should not be exposed to direct sunlight.
Summary:
Create a bone-friendly diet for your child. Supplement your child's diet with vitamins if necessary. See that your child spends some time in the sun.