Q: Click or double-click the Internet Explorer app icon, which resembles a light-blue "e" with a gold band around it. This icon is in the top-right corner of the Internet Explorer window. Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu. You'll find it toward the bottom of the drop-down menu. It's below the "Browsing history" heading near the middle of the Internet Options window. You can uncheck every other box on this page, but the "Cookies and website data" box must be checked in order to delete your cookies. This button is at the bottom of the window. Doing so will delete your Internet Explorer cookies. Your browser's cookies have been cleared.
A: Open Internet Explorer. Click Settings . Click Internet options. Click Delete. Make sure the "Cookies and website data" box is checked. Click Delete. Click OK to exit Internet Options.

Article: Mares are very susceptible to worms, which can also affect the growing foal. Most dewormers are administered orally using a syringe or by mixing it into the mare's food. You should deworm the mare 2-3 days after the foaling to protect her milk, regardless of when her next deworming is scheduled. Most dewormers are safe for use on pregnant mares, but always read the label to make sure. If you have any questions or concerns, call your vet for assistance. If you normally deworm your mare more often than this, stick to her regular schedule. This vaccine protects against equine herpes virus-1, which can cause a spontaneous abortion. The earliest your vet can administer the vaccine is day 90 of the pregnancy, but they may wait until day 150, depending on the mare's health. Your mare will receive an EHV-1 vaccine booster on day 210 of the pregnancy to boost their protection against the virus. Your vet will vaccinate your pregnant mare against tetanus and Eastern, Western, and West Nile encephalitis. This will protect both your mare and the newborn foal, who will have a weak immune system. Your vet will help you decide the best time to administer the vaccines to your mare. Normally, they'll do it in the last month of pregnancy. However, they may adjust the schedule if your mare needs more vaccinations. Since foals have weak immune systems, you might vaccinate your horse against other diseases in the final month. However, your vet might determine that this isn't best for your horse. They'll base their decision on the health of your pregnant mare, the health of your herd, and the potential for disease to spread in your area. For example, you might also vaccinate your mare against flu, HV-4, rabies, strangles, rotavirus, and Potomac horse fever. If your vet decides to give your mare multiple vaccines, they may split them up. For instance, they'll likely give the first round 6 weeks before the expected foaling and the second round 3 weeks before the foaling.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Deworm your pregnant mare every 2 to 3 months or as advised. Expect your vet to administer the EHV-1 (rhino) vaccine at day 90 or day 150. Administer vaccines for encephalitis and tetanus within the last 3 to 6 weeks. Ask your vet if your horse needs other vaccinations in the final month.

Problem: Article: A mnemonic device is a trick that you can use to help you remember something. Use acrostics, or silly sentences, which start with the first initial of each planet name, to help you remember the order, starting with Mercury and ending with Neptune (Pluto has been changed to a 'dwarf planet' so it doesn't count as an actual planet) (or just until Neptune, if that's all you need to learn). Some examples are: My Very Educated Mother Just Served Us Nine My Very Educated Mother Just Showed Us Nine My Very Elderly Mother Just Sat on Uncle Ned Mom Visits Every Monday, Just Stays Until Noon My Very Educated Mother Just Served Us Noodles Mustard Volcanoes Erupt Meaty Juicy Sandwiches Up North Setting the names of the planets to a song may help you remember the order. There are a number of songs that help you recall a basic fact about each planet and help you remember their order. One example is "Planets Song," which can be downloaded as an audio file from Amazon or iTunes. Search online for other examples, downloadable music files and videos of other planet songs. An acronym is made up of the first initial of each planet's name. For the planets, an acronym would be: MVEMJSUN. This may be hard to remember until you make the acronym sound like a word by adding necessary vowels here and there. The acronym might sound like "Move-em-jason" if it were spoken out loud.
Summary: Make up a silly sentence. Sing a song. Make up an acronym.

Q: Whenever you notice someone around you speaking English, try to understand what they're saying. As you improve your English speaking ability, you'll be better able to comprehend what people are saying when they're speaking English to other people. Native English speakers can sometimes talk really quickly and be difficult to understand. Work to comprehend what they're saying by paying close attention. Don't be rude and eavesdrop on someone just because they're speaking English, but listening to what they're saying can help you build your English speaking ability. Put on the news or watch a program that uses only English so you can hear how certain words and phrases are used. Go to the movies to watch English-speaking movies. The more you hear the English language, the more natural you'll sound when you speak it. Look for news programs such as BBC Worlds, which can be found online as well. Purchase or rent English-speaking movies so you can watch them at home. Select English subtitles so you can see the English translation while you're watching TV or a movie in your native language. Tune into radio stations that speak English and pay close attention to what people are saying and how they're saying it so you can work to sound more natural when you speak. In addition, listen to the songs that are sung in English so you can get better and understanding the language and learning the phrases people use. Download a radio application to your computer, smartphone, or tablet so you can listen to English radio stations even if you don't have any playing in your area. Podcasts are radio programs that you can download and listen to at any time. They're great to use to improve your English speaking because of how many different types there are. You can choose from podcasts that discuss popular culture, news, music, history, and many other topics. Find one that interests you with hosts that you like and listen to them when you get a free moment. You'll also learn something about the topic the podcast discusses. On a smartphone or tablet, use a podcast application to download episodes. Download podcasts designed to help you learn English such as Voice of America: Learning English or LearnEnglish Podcasts from the British Council.
A:
Pay attention to people when they speak English. Watch English television to hear how the language sounds. Listen to English-speaking radio to improve your comprehension. Download English podcasts to your computer, smartphone, or tablet.