Summarize the following:
Before going to the polls, take time to get informed about current political issues and where the different candidates stand on those issues. Look for reliable, non-partisan sources of information, like FactCheck.org, PolitiFact.com, and VoteSmart.org. Websites that address specific issues can also provide helpful information. For example, if you're concerned about civil rights, visit the American Civil Liberties Union website to read up on current issues and events. It's not enough to watch campaign ads or presidential primary debates. Politicians are very good at making themselves sound wonderful, but their message doesn't always match their actions. Read each candidate's published platforms carefully, but also review their voting records and look at news stories about them to find out if they really support the issues you care about. For example, you can view politicians' congressional voting records on the United States Senate website. Websites like BallotReady.org provide detailed information about each candidate, including their platforms, career histories, and voting records. If you're not sure who's up for election in your upcoming primary, go to your state's election website to download a sample ballot. You may also receive one in the mail when you register to vote. Review the candidates on the ballot and read up on them to find out what they stand for. You may also be able to get unofficial sample ballots from nonprofit organizations in your area. These unofficial voter guides sometimes provide issue-specific information that's not available on official ballot samples. Primary elections provide an opportunity to vote on ballot measures as well as a chance to vote for your preferred candidates. Ballot measures are proposed pieces of legislation that voters can approve or disapprove directly through votes. Take time to review your sample ballot so that you know what kinds of measures you can expect before you vote. Look at a voter guide to help you understand what the proposed measures mean. You can find voter guides in your local newspaper or through websites like BallotReady.org. For example, in 2020, several states introduced ballot measures relating to the legalization, taxation, and regulation of marijuana use.

summary: Read up on the issues you care about ahead of time. Research individual candidates and their voting histories. Go to your state's election office website to view a sample ballot. Study up on any measures that will be introduced on the ballot.

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In many cases, your cat will be able to overcome a fever on its own, but it is always a good idea to consult your vet. If your cat is sick for several days or you suspect a chronic condition, it is even more important that you visit your vet. In addition to telling the vet that your cat has had a fever, be sure to tell your vet any other symptoms that your cat has exhibited. This is important information that your vet can use to determine a diagnosis. Depending on the vet's diagnosis, you may simply need to keep your cat hydrated and comfortable. If your vet suspects infection or something else, you might have to administer medicine.

summary: See the vet if your cat has a temperature below 99 or above 102.5 degrees Fahrenheit. Explain your cat's symptoms. Follow your vet's instructions explicitly.

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When using indoor lights, you can grow herbs in almost any location in your home. The most important factor is temperature. Herbs grow best in temperatures below 70 degrees F (21.1 degrees C). Do not locate the herbs near a heat source, such as a heat vent or radiator. Consider the humidity. Herbs require ample humidity to promote growth. If the air in your home is dry, place the herb containers in a tray lined with small stones. Fill the tray with enough water to reach the bottom of each container. The water will provide a humid environment ideal for growing herbs. The intensity of your light source will determine how much light is required for your herbs each day. In general, most herbs need 10 to 16 hours of supplemental light. Maintain proper distance between the herbs and the light source. The distance will vary depending on the type of light source you utilize. To determine if the light source is too close, place your hand where the light hits the herb plant. If you feel warmth from the light, it is too close. Rotate the plants each week if you use fluorescent indoor lighting. Fluorescent bulbs are more intense at the center than at the ends, so rotate the plants weekly to ensure even light coverage. Most herbs thrive in soils with pH levels between 6 and 7. To improve drainage, plant herbs in a compost-based soil mixed with sand, peat moss or perlite. After the initial planting, water herbs when the soil feels dry. Water thoroughly until you see water coming out of the bottom of the pot. Do not overwater indoor herbs, or the plants may become waterlogged, yellowish or develop mildew diseases. Most indoor herbs benefit from occasional feeding with an all-purpose water soluble fertilizer, fish emulsion or seaweed. In general, fertilize herbs every 2 weeks and follow the instructions based on the fertilizer type. Only feed plants when they are actively growing and do not over-fertilize. Too much fertilize may kill the herb plants. To promote continued growth and longevity, harvest the herbs regularly. Trim back all plants to prevent flowering. Once the herb flowers, its energy will go toward flower production, rather than plant growth, which will shorten its life.
summary: Select a location to grow herbs indoors. Provide adequate lighting. Grow herbs in proper soil. Water herbs regularly. Fertilize herbs. Cultivate herbs.