In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In addition to cooling off your horse after he exercises, you should also make sure he stays cool during his normal, non-exercise activities in the summer. One of the best ways to do this is to give him unlimited access to fresh, cool water. The average horse can drink more than 25 gallons (6 liters) of water on a warm day, so you will need to replenish your horse's water buckets frequently. Your horse's water intake will increase in the summer because he is losing more fluid through sweating. Grass and commercial diets typically provide most of your horse's water requirements, but he will still need access to fresh water at all times. Although it may be tempting to set some buckets out in the pasture when your horse is grazing, the water can warm up and even become stagnant. You may want to keep the buckets in a cool, shaded area when your horse is out of his stall. Keep buckets of fresh water in his stall as well. During the summer, it would be too hot to turnout your horse during the heat of the day. Instead, pick times of day that are cooler, such as the early morning or after the sun has set. If possible, consider turning out your horse overnight. your horse's coat. If your horse has a thick coat, he will have a hard time keeping cool when it is warm outside. His thick coat will trap in heat and make it harder for him to release excess heat through sweating. Keeping a short coat is especially important for horses with Cushing's disease, since this disease can cause a horse to develop a long, thick coat. Do not make your horse's coat too short, since his coat protects him from the damage of the sun's rays. Consult with your veterinarian if you are unsure about the particular coat thickness that would best suit your horse. Your horse's health can affect his ability to regulate his body temperature effectively. For example, intestinal parasites can increase your horse's likelihood of developing heat exhaustion. In general, if your horse is sick or injured, he may not have enough internal energy to use his natural methods of cooling off. Maintain your horse's deworming schedule to keep his intestinal parasite burden low. If your horse has a chronic illness like Cushing's disease, manage his disease according to your veterinarian's recommendations. The better you manage his disease, the better he may be able to keep cool when it's warm outside. Heatstroke occurs when your horse's natural cooling systems cannot overcome his body's excess heat. It is a very serious medical condition that requires immediate veterinary care. The sooner you can recognize the signs of heatstroke, the sooner you can get him the care he needs. With heatstroke, your horse will be sweating profusely, or not sweating at all. In addition, his heart rate will remain elevated even after he has had sufficient time to cool off. Your horse will also look very depressed and lethargic if he has heatstroke. If you examine your horse's gums, they will feel dry and sticky to the touch. The capillary refill time (the amount of time it takes for his gums to turn pink after you press on them) will be greater than three seconds. Horses with heatstroke will have a temperature above 106 degrees F/41 degrees C.
Summary: Offer your horse plenty of fresh, cool water. Turnout your horse when it's cool outside. Clip Keep your horse healthy. Recognize the signs of heatstroke.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can use the net send command to send messages to other computers on your network. The command is used through the Command Prompt. You can open the Command Prompt from the Start menu or by pressing Win+R and typing "cmd". If you are using Windows Vista, 7, 8, 8.1, or 10, see the next section. The net send command was discontinued starting with Windows Vista, and replaced with a similar msg command. Type net send and press space. You'll be adding information to the end of the command to specify where the message goes and what it says. There are several different ways you can address the message to someone specific or to an entire group: net send name - You can enter a username or computer name on your network to send the message to someone specific. If there is a space in the name, surround the name in quotes (e.g. net send "John Doe"). net send * - This will send the message to all of the users on your current domain or workgroup. net send /domain:name - This will send the message to everyone in the specified domain or workgroup. net send /users - This will send the message to all of the users currently connected to the server. Type out the message that you want to send after you've specified the recipient(s). Your message can be up to 128 characters. For example - net send "John Doe" Let's meet up in 10 minutes. Once you're finished typing the message, press Enter to send it. The recipient will receive the message in a Windows dialog box, as long as they are logged in and connected to the network.
Summary: Open the Command Prompt. Start the command. Define who you are sending the message to. Add the message. Send the message.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Always unplug the vacuum before performing any maintenance. Look at the entire cord for breaks in the plastic, exposed wire, or fraying. If you see any of these, don't use the vacuum because you could get shocked. If the cord is damaged, take the vacuum to a vacuum repair shop. They can inexpensively repair or replace the cord. If your vacuum is covered in dust or dirt, you'll spread it around your home as you vacuum and the dust could clog the machine's filters. Rub a damp cloth over the entire surface of the vacuum to remove built-up dirt. Ensure that you clean where pieces attach or connect. Removing dust and dirt from these areas can make a tighter seal so the vacuum works more efficiently. Take all of the attachments off of the vacuum and check them for cracks. Most vacuums come with a narrow extension wand, a dusting brush, a flat upholstery tool, and a power or turbo brush. Wipe dirt or dust from these attachments and pull away hair that might be tangled or stuck in them. For example, if hairs are caught in the turbo brush blade, take a pair of scissors and cut the hairs free from the bristles. Pull out the long stretchy hose and wipe the length of it with a damp cloth. Then, stretch it until it's straight and hold it down to the ground. Get down and look into it to see if the hose is clogged. If it is, take a bent wire or metal hanger and carefully insert it into the hose. Pull on the clog to loosen and remove it. If the hose is clogged, you might notice a loss of suction when you vacuum. Use caution when you insert the wire into the hose since you don't want to accidentally puncture the hose.
Summary:
Unplug the cord and inspect it for fraying or breaks. Use a damp cloth to wipe dust off the outside of the vacuum. Inspect all of the attachments and remove dirt or hair from them. Wipe down the hose and remove any dirt clogs.