IN: What happens next?

How to not scare a cat
Avoid loud noises.
Cats are frightened by loud noises such as thunderstorms, the vacuum cleaner, hair dryers, power tools and loud voices. When possible, avoid causing a lot of noise or disruptions that will frighten the cat.

OPTIONS:
- Try loud noises like children's music or arguing in the background. Particularly loud noises can create a fear or anxiety response in cats.
- For example, have a friend or family member vacuum in a neighboring room while petting the cat. Over time, you can open the door or bring the vacuum cleaner closer to help desensitize the cat and ease their fears.
- For example, noise can seem to echo in the air around the kitten's cage. The cat could hear the noise because it is coming from a distance of 50 feet (15.
- Figure out the type of noise that frightens the cat before you put it in the room. Don't " shock " or " scare " a cat with loud noises.

OUT: For example, have a friend or family member vacuum in a neighboring room while petting the cat. Over time, you can open the door or bring the vacuum cleaner closer to help desensitize the cat and ease their fears.

IN: What happens next?

How to clean baby toys
Check the label.
If the manufacturer's label is still attached to a plush toy, check it before washing the toy. There may be specific instructions on how to wash the toy.

OPTIONS:
- If the label says " wash for the sole purpose ", this means your toy is probably dead or unused. Avoid washing a plush toy with other baby toys as they could contain germs and be easily destroyed.
- Some toys, for example, may not be machine washable or might require a special type of cleaner. If there's no label, google the type of toy.
- Contact the manufacturer to determine how to properly wash the toy. Place your toy near a fan or vent.
- Some manufacturers also list their cleaning instructions for specific toys, so if yours doesn't, consult the label. Turn your toy inside out for cleaning.

OUT: Some toys, for example, may not be machine washable or might require a special type of cleaner. If there's no label, google the type of toy.

IN: What happens next?

How to set up a bass guitar
Examine the headstock.
This is the top of the guitar, where the strings are held on to the nuts for tuning. Note how the strings come off at the nut and wind around each tuner, especially how many times each wraps around.

OPTIONS:
- Make sure there are no loose threads, and the string is in tune right where it should be. Record another sound and transfer the sound back to the headstock.
- Lower strings, which are thicker, will wrap around fewer times. This is a good reference point for when you re-string the bass yourself to see if things are fitting properly.
- The headstock is the main shaft of a bass guitar, but it can also be accessed by the tuners themselves (instead of contributing where they are attached). Identify the middle part of the guitars head.
- This is because the headstock is the piece of material running across the head of the guitar. There are many factors to consider when buying a bass guitar.

OUT:
Lower strings, which are thicker, will wrap around fewer times. This is a good reference point for when you re-string the bass yourself to see if things are fitting properly.