Problem: Article: This should go without saying, but too many people abandon animals because they didn't realize their living conditions were unfriendly to pets. If you're a renter, read over the terms of your lease regarding companion animals. If they are allowed, ask your landlord if your rent will be increased. Make sure no one in your household is allergic to cats. If someone is allergic, make sure they can manage their allergies before bringing a furry friend into the home. You can also consider adopting an allergy-friendly breed. These cats don't let loose as much dander as other breeds and are less likely to trigger allergies. However, there is no such thing as a totally hypoallergenic cat. While adult cats are independent, kittens don't like to be alone for too long. If you live alone, think about who will feed your cat if you have to work late or go away on business. Ask yourself if you're willing to clean the litter box at least daily and give the cat regular brushings. Even with regular brushings, cats shed regularly. This means you'll need to vacuum about once to twice a week. If you don't live alone, you'll need to ask your housemates (significant other, children, flatmates, etc.) if they're willing to help with the responsibilities. If you have children, you could add feedings and brushings to their chores. Many shelters take care of the first check-up, microchipping, and spaying/neutering. However, you'll need to set money aside for yearly examinations and vaccinations. If you plan on letting your cat outside, you'll need to budget for heartworm prevention. You'll also need to consider the expenses involved in buying food, treats, and cat litter. If you have to be away from home often, you should also consider the cost of a trusted cat sitter. Consider insuring your pet against unforeseen health expenses.
Summary: Make sure you can bring a cat into your home. Weigh the responsibilities. Make sure you have enough money.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Perform the foxtrot facing your partner and holding hands at all times. If you're the lead, use your left hand to hold the follower's right hand in a gentle clasp. Then place your right hand on the follower's left shoulder blade. If you're the follower, place your left hand on the lead's right shoulder blade. Position your clasped hands at the shoulder height of the follower. When dancing the foxtrot, it's important that the leading and following roles are clear so the dance looks smooth and fluid. If you're the lead, take 1 step forward with your left foot. As a result, if you're the follower, take 1 step back with your right foot to create space. Similarly, if you're the lead, take 1 step to the left. Then if you're the follower, take 1 step to the right so that you and your partner move together. Traditionally, the man is the lead and the woman is the follower. Learning to dance the foxtrot is all about learning the right rhythm and sticking to the beat. 4/4 timing means that there are 4 beats to every 1 bar of music and the rhythm is slow, slow, fast, fast. The slow parts are equal to 2 beats of the music and the fast parts are equal to only 1 beat of the music. Listen to big band foxtrot music and count 4 beats out loud to hear the slow, slow, fast, fast rhythm. The 4/4 timing is one of the most important things to keep in mind while you're learning the foxtrot. It's relatively simple to dance the foxtrot to a whole song! Simply repeat the basic step with your partner to the beat of the music and move your way around the dance floor. If you encounter any obstacles such as objects or other dancers, perform a basic turn to change direction slightly. The foxtrot is a simple and elegant form of ballroom dancing. You can simply repeat the basic steps during your dance or you can learn more advanced steps as your confidence and skills develop.

SUMMARY: Hold your partner in a closed ballroom position. Mirror the lead if you're dancing the follower part. Dance to the 4/4 timing of the foxtrot. Move around the dance floor with the basic foxtrot step and turn.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your rabbit needs to be fed the right types of food every day to ensure he has the nutrients needed for his health and digestion. This includes commercial pellets, which should be fresh as possible. Your mature rabbit should be fed at least to cup of pellets every day depending on his size. If you rabbit is younger than a year old, allow him to eat as much as he wants so he can grow properly. He also needs hay to ensure he gets enough fiber for proper digestion and to prevent serious illnesses. The best hay is grass-type hay, which should be available in his cage and at meal times. Avoid making alfalfa or clover hay his main type of hay. It is too rich for his system all the time. Your Harlequin rabbit also needs leafy green vegetables give him even more fiber. Give these to him three to four times a day. These include greens include dandelion greens, raw broccoli stems, carrot tops, and lettuces of all kinds except iceberg. In order for him to process all the fiber and nutrients in his diet, your Harlequin rabbit needs to be given plenty of access to water at all times. Once common water distribution is automatic dripper bottle, which can be attached to his cage. This is easy for him to drink from and will not spill. You can use a heavy ceramic bowl if your rabbit will not use a bottle. These bowls cannot be chewed like a plastic bowl and are much harder to knock over. The water bowl should be cleaned often and checked daily. There are certain foods that are considered treats for your rabbit. These should only be fed to him in small amounts and only every so often. Treats you can give your rabbit include: Alfalfa or clover hay, which should only be given to him a few times a week in small doses because they have too much protein and calcium. Fruit and starchy vegetables, which are great in small doses but have too much sugar and starch in them for every day. Do not feed your rabbit more than two tablespoons of fruit per day. Other human foods other than the vegetables listed above are great in small doses as treats. Avoid feeding him corn, because the hulls may cause digestive tract issues
Summary:
Feed him enough pellets. Give him the right kind of hay. Provide him vegetables. Keep him hydrated. Feed him treats sparingly.