Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ferret-proof your house Let your ferret out of its cage every day. Give your ferret a cozy cage. Watch carefully for stashing behaviors.

Answer: . Ferrets can bite and claw their way through your house, and they are prone to getting stuck in tight areas. Move any items that your ferret could chew or swallow to a secure location, and add latches to low-lying cabinets and drawers. For hazards that can't be moved, block them off as best as you can. If you have a sofa with wooden legs, for example, you may consider swapping the legs out with a more durable material, like metal. Electrical cords and outlets are serious hazards, so make sure they are all covered completely. You can also use a deterrent spray to keep ferrets away from electrical hazards. In addition to your active play time, give your ferret a couple hours out of its cage to explore every day. This is especially important for single ferrets, who don't have any friends to play with throughout the day. In total, a ferret should be out of its cage for a minimum of four hours every day, but the more time they get out, the better. You do not need to be actively chasing or playing with your ferret during the entirety of its out of cage time. Make sure they have access to toys, as well as food and water when they out, though, so that they can keep themselves stimulated. A single ferret needs a cage with room to play and room to rest. Many ferret owners choose two story cages for this reason. Keep food, water, and a cosy hammock up top for your ferret to relax, and put toys, a litter box, and obstacles like pvc pipes and play tents in the bottom so that your ferret can entertain themselves. Ferrets love to stash things away, and single ferrets often have many stashes. Some of their favorite items include food, socks, cardboard rolls, pens, potatoes, money, and keys. There isn't much you can do to stop a ferret from stashing, but you should keep a close watch for stashing behaviors while they are out of the cage. If you find a ferret's stash, remove any objects that are dangerous. Some stashed goods, like cardboard toilet paper rolls, can get stuck on your ferret and make it hard for them to see or move, which may lead them act erratically and hurt themselves. Other stashed items, like pens and shoe insoles, could cause obstructions in their digestive tracts if they are accidentally ingested.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Introduce the speaker. Use a forward slash (/) to separate fewer than four lines of verse. Use block quotes for four or more lines of verse. Preserve the line breaks of the original verse in a block quote. Format dialogue between two characters correctly.

Answer: When quoting a passage, you need to indicate which character is talking (unless the verse is from a sonnet). You can introduce the speaker in your own writing, or you can include the character's name in capital letters at the beginning of the verse. For example, choose one of these two options: Othello recalls, "Upon this hint I spake: / She lov'd me for the dangers I had pass'd, / And I lov'd her that she did pity them" (I.iii.166168). In this option, you need to include quotation marks where the spoken passage begins. "OTHELLO: Upon this hint I spake: / She lov'd me for the dangers I had pass'd, / And I lov'd her that she did pity them" (I.iii.166168). In this option, include quotation marks before you name the character, since this is how the name appears in the text. Citing verse in linear form means that the quotation from the text will not be in block form. This is reserved for passages that are fewer than four lines. If you have two or three lines of verse, separate these with a space, forward slash, space. For example, write: "OTHELLO: Upon this hint I spake: / She lov'd me for the dangers I had pass'd, / And I lov'd her that she did pity them" (I.iii.166168). If you are quoting prose, then omit the slash and instead use a comma. Lengthier passages are set apart in the body of your paper in a block quote. This appears as an indented set of lines when you have four or more lines of verse that you're quoting. Indent one inch from the left margin. The entire block quote will be set apart from the rest of your paper. Indent every line of the block quote one inch from the left-hand margin. Omit quotation marks. Block quotes are set apart from the rest of your text. Therefore, you do not need to set them apart by using quotation marks. For example: Hippolyta, I woo'd thee with my sword, And won thy love, doing thee injuries; But I will wed thee in another key, With pomp, with triumph and with revelling. (1.1.1922) Break each line at the same place as it is broken in the original. If you are quoting prose, then you don't need to preserve the line breaks. These will differ depending on the publication in which the work appears. When you want to quote dialogue between two or more characters, format it this segment as a block quote. Indent one inch on the first line and include the first character's name in capital letters. Follow the name with a period. Then add a space and start the character's dialogue. When you need to start a new line, indent an additional inch (putting this line one and inches from the left margin). Start a new line when another character speaks. Again, put this character's name in capital letters and follow it with a period. Add a space and start the character's dialogue. Include the parenthetical citation at the very end of the dialogue block. For example: HAMLET. No, by the rood, not so: You are the queen, your husband's brother's wife: And--would it were not so!--you are my mother. QUEEN. Nay, then, I'll set those to you that can speak. (3.4.14-17)

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Rinse the hood with water. Clean the fabric with auto shampoo. Scrub the fabric with a stiff brush to remove deep stains. Dry the fabric with a shammy towel.

Answer:
Using a hose, rinse off the entire soft top hood with water. Make sure to soak the fabric thoroughly, that way you loosen up the material and remove as much dirt, grime, and gunk as possible. If you'd like, you can use a power washer instead of a hose. Just make sure to hold the nozzle at least 2ft (24in) away from the soft top to avoid damaging it. Spray the soft top thoroughly with either auto shampoo, like Chemical Guys Foaming Soap, or a vehicle fabric cleaner, like Ammo Shag Fabric Cleaner. Then, rub the solution with an interior cleaning brush to agitate it. When you're finished, rinse off the shampoo with clean water. For the best results, move your brush in straight line motions. To get dirt out of a corner or seam, tap the area with the end of your brush. For most jeeps, a thorough cleaning should take around 20 minutes. You can purchase auto shampoo and vehicle fabric cleaner at auto supply stores. Over time, stubborn patches of soil, bird droppings, or green mold may stain your jeep's soft top fabric. To remove these patches, shampoo the affected areas and gently scrub them with a stiff bristle brush. This will force the stains up, creating a paste-like substance that you can rinse off with water. As with your interior cleaning brush, move the stiff bristle brush in straight line motions for the best results. Use this technique sparingly to avoid damaging the material. To dry the fabric, purchase a shammy cloth like The Absorber or Mighty Cleaner. Then, press the towel down into your soft top fabric to dry it off. When you've removed as much water as you can, park your jeep in a warm place so it can finish drying. To prevent mold, only air dry your jeep after you've removed as much water as possible. If you'd prefer, you can use a microfiber towel instead. However, make sure you use and wash the cloth a few times beforehand, otherwise it may leave unwanted particles on the hood. Do not use a terry towel or paper towels to dry your hood. Doing so will leave small amounts of residue that are difficult to remove.