Summarize the following:
You should do this as soon as possible after you've dripped oil onto your leather. This can include the oils you find in salads or the type of oil you find in your car. Using your fingers, rub the corn starch into the stain. You should feel the corn starch warm up from the friction caused by rubbing. This should reactivate the oil and make it easier for the corn starch to soak up. After you've worked the corn starch into the stain, brush off the excess with your fingers. If you're working on a large stain, you might need to use a vacuum. Depending on how old the oil stain is, or how much oil there is, you might need to repeat these steps more than once to completely remove the oil. If you've repeated this procedure three or four times and still can't get the oil out, you might need to take your leather to a professional cleaner. Once you've removed the oil stain from your leather, wipe it down with a barely damp cloth. This removes any corn starch residue.

summary: Pour corn starch onto the stain. Rub the corn starch into the leather. Vacuum or brush off the powder. Repeat as necessary. Wipe the leather with a barely damp cloth.

Summarize the following:
Use a screwdriver or Allen wrench set to take off any accessories that are attached to the headliner. Set them aside and keep their screws or bolts near them so you can reinstall them later and won't be missing any pieces. Also take off the upper seat belt mounts, if necessary. The side trim panels are the plastic coverings just below the headliner. Use your hands or a screwdriver to pry up the edges of the panels and gently pull at them until they slide out of their fastener clips. Remove the trim panels at the front, rear, and sides of the vehicle. The fasteners on the trim panels can break or snap off easily, and they can difficult to replace so pull them off carefully. Set the trim panels aside and keep them organized so you can reinstall them after you put in the new headliner. Just above the trim panels that you removed, look for a crease where the headliner board meets the side of the vehicle. Use your hands or a screwdriver to pry 1 side of the headliner so you can get a grip on it to pull it down. Maneuver the headliner board around the remaining trim, if necessary. Use both hands to pull down at the side of the panel that you loosened. Continue to pull down until the headliner board is fully separated from the roof of the vehicle. Take the board out of the vehicle and place it on a flat surface like a table or the ground. Turn the panel to fit it through the door of the vehicle. Grab a corner of the headliner fabric and carefully pull it off. The foam backing on the board may remain stuck to the board as you remove the fabric. Continue to pull until all of the fabric has been removed. Note how and where the fabric was wrapped around the board so you can re-wrap the new fabric in a similar fashion. Don't use snappy or jerky motions to pull the fabric or it could tear and become more difficult to remove.

summary: Unbolt the visors, lights, grab handles, and other accessories. Remove the trim panels by prying them off carefully. Pull down 1 side of the headliner board above the trim. Take the headliner board out of the vehicle. Strip off the old headliner fabric from the board.

Summarize the following:
There are two types of cat harness: the Figure Eight and the H-harness. The main difference between the two is that the Figure Eight features just two loops that meet on top of the cat's shoulders, while the H-harness has a short strap that lies between the shoulder blades with the loops sewn onto either end. There is no right answer to which type of harness is best. Some owners report the Figure Eight harness is harder to wriggle out of. Indeed, the fit of the Figure Eight harness is much more snug, which could account for why it seems more secure on some cats. Harnesses usually come in different sizes, such as small, medium, or large. These sizes are typically based on the measurement around the chest, usually 12, 14, 16, or 18 inches. Most harnesses have adjustable loops but they are not designed so that a small harness can fit a big cat. Rather, these are designed for ease of comfort and to get the harness to fit snugly. To find your cat's chest size use a tape measure and place it immediately behind the cat's front legs. Measure around their chest in a full circle, taking care that the tape is not twisted. Apply gentle pressure so the tape fits snugly but is not digging into the cat. Take this measurement and add 2 or 3 inches - this figure now gives you the size of harness you should buy. Cat harnesses are available at most pet stores and they come in a variety of colors and materials. If you have a specific model in mind, however, it may be easiest to buy the harness online. Remember that sizes may vary between brands, so a Large in one brand of harness may not fit the same as a Large in another brand.
summary: Pick a type of cat harness. Figure out what size harness your cat will need. Buy a harness for your cat.