Go to https://mail.yahoo.com/ in your computer's web browser. This will open your Yahoo Mail inbox if you're logged in. If you aren't logged into your account, enter your email address and password when prompted before proceeding. If you see a blue One click away from your upgraded Inbox button in the lower-left side of the page, click it, then wait for the new inbox to load. Click the checkbox to the left of any emails you want to delete. If you just want to delete one email, click the red trash can icon to the right of the email once you hover your mouse cursor over it, then skip the next step. It's at the top of the inbox. Doing so moves your selected Placing your mouse cursor on this tab on the left side of the inbox will prompt a trash icon to appear next to it. It's to the right of the Deleted Items folder tab. This will confirm your decision and remove the emails from your Deleted Items folder. If you want to clear your inbox of emails, you can do so quickly by selecting all of your inbox's visible emails, deleting them, and repeating this process until your inbox is empty:  Find the checkbox at the top of the Yahoo inbox, just right of the Compose button. Click the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/1\/1e\/Android7expandmore.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/1e\/Android7expandmore.png\/30px-Android7expandmore.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} icon to the right of the checkbox to prompt a drop-down menu. Click All in the drop-down menu. Click Delete, then delete the emails from the Deleted Items folder. Repeat as necessary.

Summary: Open Yahoo Mail. Make sure you're using the updated version of Yahoo Mail. Select emails. Click Delete. Select the Deleted Items folder. Click the "Trash"  icon. Click OK when prompted. Delete a group of emails at once.


If you’re a new rider or working with an untrained horse, try mounting it in the middle of an arena or another open area. There are a few ways to get the elevation you need to mount the horse: you can ask a friend to give you a leg up, stand on a mounting block, or stand on another object like an upside-down bucket or a tall tree stump. If you’re working with a mounting block or another portable object, never bring the object to the horse. Instead, always lead the horse to the object. This will let the horse know that it’s about to be mounted, so it won’t be surprised when you climb on its back. Feeling the saddle shifting to the side while riding is frightening both for horse and rider! So, once you’ve lead the horse to the location where you’ll mount it, reach beneath it and tighten the girth strap. It should be tight enough that you can squeeze a fist between the strap and the horse’s belly.  Many horses tend to hold their breath when you first put the girth on and then let their breath out before you mount, which may loosen the girth. Keep in mind that many horses dislike having the girth tightened and may act out by reaching back to nip you. This is called being "girthy." To keep yourself safe, watch your horse closely, and tie it up while you're tightening the girth. The girth strap is the large strap that fastens beneath the horse’s belly and keeps the saddle from shifting from left to right. After checking the girth, prepare to mount. Gather the reins and hold them firmly in your non-dominant hand. Keep a little slack in the reins so that you don’t accidentally jerk them when mounting. Yanking the reins while you mount may cause the horse to rear or protest.  If you have a horse that pivots away to the right when you start to mount, keep the right rein a little shorter than the left one. Then hold the reins at equal lengths once you've mounted. Do not pull the reins tight when mounting. This is can make the horse back up right out from under you.

Summary: Lead the horse to the location where you’ll mount it. Tighten the saddle girth strap right before mounting. Gather both reins in your non-dominant hand.


Give your doe lots of grass hay and fresh greens to munch on daily. You can also use timothy pellets to supplement her diet. She can have as much vegetation as she likes, but you’ll want to portion out her pellets based on her weight to make sure you’re not overfeeding her.  Rabbits love romaine lettuce, bok choy, carrot tops, kohlrabi, cilantro, basil, watercress, and mustard and beet greens.  A good rule of thumb is to give your rabbit 1/4-1/8 cup (16-32 g) of pellets for every 5 pounds (2,300 g) of bodyweight. Avoid excessive feeding since overweight and obese rabbits can have more complications with pregnancy and giving birth. Providing proper nutrition is always a key part of rabbit ownership, but it’s especially important where pregnant females are concerned, as she’ll be eating for up to 12! Refill the receptacle with fresh water at least once a day. Female rabbits who are expecting need to stay hydrated in order to produce enough milk to nurse their young. You’ll probably notice an increase in the amount of water your doe drinks every day as she begins to lactate. Nestle the lower part of her chest just above her front legs in the crook of your arm and use your hand to support her hindquarters from beneath as you gently elevate her. Hold her close to your body to ensure that she stays warm and secure. If she’s feeling shy or anxious, allow her to burrow her head into your underarm until she relaxes a bit. If your rabbit is being uncooperative while you try to pick it up, try laying a large bath towel over it before trying to pick it up. The darkness will help the rabbit calm down more. Make sure you support your rabbit’s entire body when you pick it up. Once or twice a day for half an hour or so at a time, take your doe out of her cage and allow her to roam freely. She can use this time to play, exercise, or leisurely explore an exciting new environment. Be sure to watch her closely to make sure she doesn’t accidentally hurt herself or end up somewhere she’s not supposed to be.  If you’re planning on letting your doe play indoors, take a moment to make sure that any and all items that could pose a danger to her are off limits before you turn her loose. This includes things like electrical cords, sharp objects, and anything small enough for her to get choked on.  Daily exercise is essential for pregnant does, as it serves to stimulate blood flow, which in turn carries more vital nutrients to the unborn kits.

Summary: Feed your rabbit a high-quality diet. Keep your doe’s water bottle or dish topped off. Pick up your doe carefully when you want to hold or move her. Let your rabbit play outside of her cage for at least an hour every day.


The role of picturist will pass from player to player on each team as the game progresses. The Picturist turns Pictionary Man so he or she can read the display at the bottom.


Summary: Divide players into 2 teams. Decide which team goes first. Choose which player on each team will draw on Pictionary Man first. Hand Pictionary Man to the Picturist.