Article: For the eye drops to be most effective, your cat's eyes will need to be free of discharge. If necessary, clean your cat's eyes by putting a small amount of sterile eyewash solution on a cotton ball and wiping around her eyes. Along with the eye drops, your veterinarian would already have recommended an eyewash solution to clean your cat's eyes. Use the thumb of your non-dominant hand to pull down your cat's lower eyelid. This will create a small pouch into which you can administer the eye drops. Although convenient, it is not necessary for the drops to go into the pouch. The drops will disperse quickly across your cat's eye, so you do not have to worry about placing the drops in a particular spot on her eye. Hold the applicator tip about two centimeters (one inch) above your cat's eye. It is very important that you not touch your cat's eye with the tip. Not only would this be irritating to your cat, but it would also contaminate the tip. If you'd like, aim the tip towards the pouch you created with your thumb. It may help to rest the heel of your dominant hand on top of your cat's head. This will allow you to have a steady aim of the drops and prevent you from accidentally touching your cat's eye with the applicator tip. Place the bottle cap to the side on a clean surface. Squeeze the bottle and quickly dispense the prescribed number of eye drops into your cat's eye. Be careful not to dispense more than the prescribed amount. If both of her eyes need to be treated, repeat the same procedure to put drops in the other eye. If your cat seems restless and refuses to be still, consider trying again later when she is more calm. You do not want her moving around so much that you can't get the drops into her eye.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Clean your cat's eyes. Open your cat's eyelids. Position the applicator tip above your cat's eye. Administer the eye drops.
Article: Bring down the Notifications panel by swiping your finger from the top of the screen all the way down. Tap on the Mobile Data icon (two arrows side by side pointing in opposite directions). You can access the Settings icon from the app drawer. Tap on the icon that looks like a gear. If your Settings don't show Wireless and Networks, look for the Network Connections section. If you see a check mark in the box next to Portable Wi-Fi Hotspot, then you have successfully turned the Wi-Fi hotspot on.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Turn on your mobile data. Go to Settings. Tap on Wireless and Networks. Tap on Tethering and Portable Hotspot. Tap on Portable Wi-Fi Hotspot.
Article: Fairs and conventions can be a great way to connect with new people and sell your artwork, but they can also be expensive. There's the cost of your booth itself, along with travel expenses and time off of your day job (if you have one). Try to sell first at events close to your home, until you have a good grasp on what you need to do to succeed at a convention. Many conventions start booking their booths nearly a year in advance; you'll want to stay on top of deadlines for your chosen events, and apply as early as possible. Most conventions have a set application, including a portfolio and an artist's statement--this will help the organizers determine if you're a good fit in genre and style. However, it's just as important to know if the convention is a good fit for you. Before you apply, find out the answers to some of these important questions. How much space is each booth allowed? Is a chair included? Will there be an outlet nearby? Is the space accessible (especially if you have any mobility considerations)? When you go to a fair or convention, you're not just there to hang out: you're there to promote your artwork and your brand. Be kind to everyone, from guests to fellow artists to staff, don't let your art spill over onto other people's tables, and clean up after yourself. Pack the artwork you bring carefully, and make sure to have extra packing supplies. Bring business cards, too--this way, even if someone isn't able to buy a painting today, they can refer back to you later.. Pay for your booth or table at the convention on time; otherwise, your spot may go to someone else. Your paintings are what will hold most people's attention, but you'll need to catch their interest first. Decorate your booth in a way that matches your aesthetic and corresponds to your paintings to draw the eyes of potential customers. Consider setting out small objects that correspond to your subjects (for instance, shells, if you like painting seascapes.) Bring a nice solid-colored tablecloth to make an even, professional-looking workspace. A standing banner with your name, an art sample, and contact information on it can go almost anywhere, and commands attention without being too obnoxious. Now that you're all set up, be friendly with the people who come by your table. Smile and say hi to browsers, and try to master the art of engaging in conversation without being too pushy. You can even consider doing quick commissions, like sketches or watercolors, for interested buyers. If you don't know what to say when someone is looking at your work, a smile and a simple "Hi there!" or "Hello!" works wonders. It's easy to engage with buyers with sincere compliments ("I love your shoes!"), as well.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start local. Apply early and with care. Be professional. Bring decorations to go with your paintings. Be engaging.