Q: Say, "Do exactly as I do. Count down off the top of this deck like one, two, three, four, five (the number they choose) and deal a card face down for each number that you count." People will rarely pick one. If they do have them pick again. The idea behind having your volunteer choose a number is making her feel like she is in control of the outcome of the trick. Keep them face down. Put them back on top of the deck. If your volunteer has chosen the number five, your force card will now be the fifth card in the deck. By rearranging the cards, you are creating the illusion that you are further randomizing the order of the cards. She will be reversing what you have just done and bringing the force card back to the top of the deck. Have her place her stack back on top of the deck. Talk to your audience during this part of the trick not only to keep them entertained but also to distract them from the fact that your volunteer has just reversed your actions. Jokes can be a great way to distract your audience during this part of the trick, but don't force it. Showcase your personality. Tell her to look at the card. Let her show it to the crowd. If you've done the trick correctly, she will be holding your force card. Make sure she doesn't let you see the card. You can even hide your eyes. You want it to be clear to the audience that you cannot see the card. In a magnificent gesture, ask her, "Is the card you're holding the three of spades (your force card)?" The crowd will be amazed! Exclaim the card loud enough for everyone to hear you. Make a production of it. This is your big moment, play it up.
A: Have the volunteer pick a number between one and ten. Pick up the pile of cards you have just dealt. Make the volunteer repeat your actions. Have the volunteer take the card on top of the deck. Guess her card correctly.

Q: Now that he's all clean, give your dog another treat. Praise him for being a good dog. Give him some petting and perhaps play a game.
A: Give your dog another treat.

Q: Drink water throughout the day before you start drinking alcohol and drink water in between alcoholic beverages. As one of the key causes of a hangover is dehydration, the more you do to combat it beforehand the better. If you have a hangover, be sure to drink plenty of water as well. Drink a pint of water before you go to sleep at night. Since your body continues to process water while you sleep albeit less water you will still wake up more dehydrated than when you go to bed. Since hangovers operate on dehydration, you can help lessen the effects of alcohol by drinking more water. Try to leave a glass of water by your bed so you can drink it when you wake up. In addition to water, these isotonic sports drinks can quickly replenish the fluids in your body, while adding carbohydrates needed for energy and electrolytes to your system. Sports drinks can be good to ease an upset stomach, too. Pick a flavor that tastes good and won't make you further nauseous. Vitamin C, specifically, helps replenish energy, which is vital when the lethargic power of a hangover kicks in. The fructose found in many types of juices will help replenish sugars in your body depleted in order to process the alcohol you've consumed. Tomato juice and coconut water are also great options. Since alcohol is a depressant and makes people sleepy, it seems like the common cure-all would be coffee. Yet, coffee will further dehydrate you. If you have an upset stomach too, coffee may further irritate it. Stick to water. Rest is better than coffee. Chinese researchers tested the effects of 57 drinks and found that Sprite was the most effective at combatting hangover effects. The enzyme alcohol dehydrogenase is released by your liver when you consume alcohol. The longer this enzyme is in your system directly relates to the length of your hangover. Get rid of it quickly if you want a shorter hangover. These researchers found that Sprite flushed the human system of alcohol dehydrogenase faster than any other beverage. Herbal tea actually prolonged the presence of this enzyme. Stay away from "the hair of the dog that bit you." While many people will tell you to just drink a little more of what you drank the night before to get over a hangover, don't listen to them. All you'll be doing is prolonging the effects of the alcohol. It may numb your symptoms in the short-term, it'll probably worsen the hangover in the long term.
A: Drink plenty of water. Drink sports drinks. Drink some orange juice. Stay away from caffeinated beverages. Drink Sprite. Don't drink more alcohol.

Q: The most important step in determining whether to have your rabbit neutered is obtaining your veterinarian's opinion. If your vet warns against getting your rabbit neutered due to some health condition, you should take their advice seriously. Ask your vet questions about your pet and the neutering procedure, including: Is neutering safe? Have your performed many neutering procedures? What is your success rate? Have any rabbits died due to the neutering procedure? Why? What sort of anesthetic will you use on my rabbit during the neutering procedure? What is the recovery like? How long will it take my rabbit to return to normal? Will my rabbit need antibiotics? How much do they cost? Like any medical operation, neutering your rabbit costs money. Most neutering operations will cost around $250. If you don't have the money, or believe that you cannot afford the expense right now, your final determination about whether to have your rabbit neutered should probably be in the negative. Specialty clinics might be able to neuter your rabbit for as little as $50-$75. Ask your vet if they know of such a clinic in your area. The more you know about neutered rabbits and the process of neutering, the better off you will feel. When your rabbit is neutered, your vet will remove its testicles. Some vets choose to remove the testicles by making an incision in the scrotum, while others prefer to make an incision in the animal's stomach. Your vet will let you know which is best for your rabbit. Read more about the process of neutering to put your mind at ease. Your vet will probably provide you with pamphlets or internet resources you can use to better evaluate the procedure. Like all surgeries, neutering your rabbit carries some risk of infection or unforeseeable complications. Overall, however, there are few risks involved in getting your rabbit neutered. The average loss of life due to the neutering procedure or complications thereof is less than 0.5%.
A:
Consult your vet. Take stock of your finances. Learn more about getting your rabbit neutered.