Call your doctor. Call the doctor immediately if your baby is under 3 months of age. Call emergency services if necessary.

In order to keep your Westie’s coat clean and soft, bathe him every few weeks unless he has a skin problem. This can help keep your Westie’s skin healthy and keep his coat looking lustrous and full.  You may also want to bathe your Westie after you trim his fur to boost the effects and remove lingering fur. Keep in mind that bathing your Westie too often can remove his natural skin oils and make him susceptible to dry skin and other skin problems. Westies with skin problems, such as a yeast infection, may require weekly or more frequent bathing with a special medicated dog shampoo. It is important to choose a mild shampoo that is formulated for dogs. Do not use human shampoo on your Westie Human shampoos can be too harsh on your Westie’s skin and may even turn his coat pink. You can buy shampoos for your Westie at pet stores or your vet’s office. The best way to bathe your Westie is by using a hand held showerhead in a bathtub. If you do not have a showerhead, then a pitcher or large cup also works well. Place a rubber mat in the tub to keep your Westie from slipping.  You should use warm, but not hot water to bathe your Westie. Test the water on the inside of your wrist. If it feels comfortable, then it should be okay for your Westie. Have a towel ready to dry off your Westie after his bath. Place your Westie into the bathtub and start wetting down his fur with the shower head or pitcher. After all of his fur is wet, then you can apply some shampoo to his fur and start working it in. Make sure that you avoid his face, especially his eyes. After you have shampooed all of your Westie’s fur, then you can rinse out the shampoo. Rinse until the water is no longer sudsy. Make sure that you rinse every surface that you applied shampoo to. After you have rinsed your Westie’s fur, then wrap him up in a towel and dry him off.

TL;DR in English: Bathe your Westie once every few weeks. Buy a mild shampoo to use on your Westie. Prepare the bath. Shampoo your Westie’s fur. Rinse and dry your Westie.
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When you’re moving, if your team isn’t providing covering fire, provide it yourself. Before you start moving, raise your gun up and look down the sights. Then, as you’re moving, keep your head on a swivel by looking back and forth down the sights. If you see any opponents, fire repeatedly to keep them from hopping up and getting a free shot. In general, unless you absolutely know there’s no one around, you shouldn’t lower your gun. If the arena has multiple levels, taking the high ground can make it easier to track your enemy. From the second floor, you’ll have an easier time spotting the enemy as they move across the map. You’ll also be safer from the second floor since your opponent would have to look upwards to notice you. The one instance where this may not be true could be the beginning of the game. If there’s a second level, a bunch of players are likely going to be rushing upstairs as soon as the buzzer goes off. Expect a massive shootout in the first minute or two. If the guns have limited ammunition, you’ll need to conserve your ammunition and maneuver around the map to get into position for higher-percentage shots. If the guns have unlimited ammunition, you’ll be rewarded for firing as often as possible and playing a little more defensively by finding a safe spot and shooting from cover.

TL;DR in English: Shoot while you’re moving to keep the enemy off of you. Take the high ground if there’s a second floor. Change your rate of fire based on your ammunition.
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Draw a cross in the circle for the guidelines of the face.  Note that the body should only be a little larger than the head, and should be at a slight angle away from the head. Keep the intersecting point of the cross-lines close to the center of the head. Sketch two circles for the eyes and a half circle for the nose.  The eyes should be positioned over the horizontal center line, and should be at equal distance away from the vertical center. The nose should be on the vertical center line and below the eyes. Sketch a small circle for the mouth area covering as well the nose area. This circle should be below the eyes, yet should completely cover the nose and overlap the bottom of the head circle. This includes the legs and tail. The front legs should be two slightly curved lines coming off the front of the body oval, starting about three-quarters up and extending to the bottom, pointing away from the angle of the body.  The back legs should be two arrowhead shapes attached to the bottom of the oval. The tail should be a curved line sticking out from the bottom back of the oval. The back of each circular paw should be attacked to the leg lines. Draw two inwardly curved lines from either side of the head to either side of the body, forming the kitten's neck. Draw thicker shapes around the leg lines and tail line to fill out the limbs. Add curved lines to the front of the paws to look like toes. Add a "W" shaped mouth connecting to the bottom of the nose. You can also "roughen" the overall outline of the kitten with small, jagged strokes, creating the impression of fur. Add more details like the fur lines and the pattern of the fur color, if desired. This can include stripes or other details. Use any color you'd like, but make the mouth area slightly lighter so that it stands out. If you added stripes or patterns, color those a separate shade, as well.

TL;DR in English: Sketch a circle for the head and an oval for the body. Draw the face. Add the mouth. Draw lines for the extremities. Add the paws as circles. Connect the head with the body. Draw the basic outline of the kitten. Erase the unnecessary draft detail. Color the kitten.
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If your skin begs for lotion after a shower, you definitely need to get a makeup primer for dry skin. A good, nourishing primer can take the place of your lotion, so you can hydrate your skin and prep it for makeup in one step. Look for primers with words like “hydrating,” “soothing,” or “replenishing.” If you struggle with excess oil and shine, you want to combat this with your primer. To do so, your best bet is a great mattifying primer that will reduce your skin’s oil production. Products that minimize pores typically help to minimize shine as well. Look for oil-free formulas – your skin doesn’t need any help with that! If you've found that your skin is sensitive to the products you use, it's a good idea to choose primers with a short ingredient list. Many beauty supply stores will have primers for sensitive skin that are oil-free, fragrance-free, paraben-free, and so on. The less additives in your facial products, the lower chance you have to experience a negative reaction. As you age, you may struggle with fine lines and blotchy skin. For this type of skin, look for makeup primers infused with antioxidants. A hydrating primer will help to give you some needed moisture while locking your makeup in place.

TL;DR in English: Choose a hydrating makeup primer if you have dry skin. Pick a mattifying primer if you have oily skin. Select a simple primer for sensitive skin. Use a nourishing makeup primer on mature skin.
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Place a small skillet over medium heat and allow to heat for about three minutes. After heated, spray the skillet lightly with olive oil cooking spray. Spray a round, aluminum biscuit cutter with the olive oil cooking spray, then place the biscuit cutter in the skillet. Try to use a 2 ½ inch or 3 inch (6.35 cm or 7.6 cm) round metal biscuit or cookie cutter. The aluminum cutter will help the egg to keep its shape when it’s baking. Crack the egg and carefully pour it into the biscuit cutter. You can also crack the egg into a bowl and whisk it, then pour it into the biscuit cutter if you want the yolk to be blended with the egg whites. Cut a piece of aluminum foil that is slightly larger than the biscuit cutter, then place the foil on top of the biscuit cutter. Shape the foil around the aluminum cutter so it stays in place, then cook the egg for 3-4 minutes. While the egg is cooking, slice the English muffin in half and place it in the toaster. Remove the muffin once it has finished toasting, even if it finishes before the eggs are done!  If you are cooking the English muffin in the toaster oven or in your regular oven, you can place the slice of cheese on one piece of the muffin so that it melts. To toast the English muffin in a regular oven, preheat the oven to 350 degrees F (176 degrees C), then place the muffin on a baking sheet inside the preheated oven and bake for ten minutes. Remove the foil after 3-4 minutes and check on the egg. By this time, the whites should be set and the yolk should still be a little soft. If you prefer a firmer yolk, keep cooking for another minute. Use tongs to remove the biscuit cutter from the skillet as it will be hot and could burn your fingers! Then use a spatula to transfer the cooked egg to a plate. Sprinkle the egg with salt and pepper. Place the slice of Canadian bacon on the already heated skillet. Let the bacon cook for about one minute, then flip it over and cook it on the other side for another minute. If the bacon is not crispy after two minutes, keep cooking until...

TL;DR in English: Heat a skillet and spray with cooking spray. Spray a biscuit cutter. Break the egg into the biscuit cutter. Cover the biscuit cutter with foil and cook. Slice the English muffin and toast it. Check on the egg. Remove the biscuit cutter and the cooked egg from the skillet. Cook the bacon on the skillet. Assemble and serve the sandwich.
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In babies over 3 months of age, call your doctor if your congested child has any of the following symptoms with a stuffy nose, which could indicate the presence of a cold or other infection:  A temperature over 100.4 degrees F (38 degrees C). Reduced urine output Ear pain or unusual irritability Red eyes, or greenish or yellow eye discharge Swelling of the forehead, eyes, side of the nose, or cheek Persistent cough Trouble breathing White or yellow spots on his or her throat Nasal discharge that had a foul smell or is a color other than white or yellow A cough that produces mucus or lasts longer than 10 days Symptoms that last more than 3 weeks If your infant is under 3 months old, call your pediatrician as soon as you see signs of a cold. A cold in babies can quickly develop into something more serious, and it interferes with their ability to drink milk, leading to potential dehydration. In some cases, a cold or other infection can turn worse rapidly. If you see any of the following symptoms, call emergency services or seek immediate medical attention:  Your baby coughs hard enough to make him vomit You see changes in your baby's skin color Your baby coughs up blood Your baby has trouble breathing Your baby turns blue around the lips and mouth

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