Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to care for sussex rabbits 
Plan to keep your sussex rabbit indoors. 
Keeping your sussex rabbit outside will put her at risk of premature death and loneliness. Sussex rabbits require human companionship to thrive.
OPTIONS:
- If you plan to keep them out in the open, you will need a fenced-in area where they can run and hide. You will also need enough room in the rabbit's cage to get them accustomed to long-term housing.
- They are also prone to overheating, hypothermia, and attacks by predators. Even if you are certain that your sussex rabbit is safe in her cage, rabbits are known to have heart attacks from fear.
- How long can you keep them indoors to care for her? In some cases, your sussex rabbit may be found with her hutch shut up, but in other instances, you'll need to provide plenty of milk and shelter. Sussex rabbits require more care than other wildlife shelters.
- If you want to spend a lot of time with her, you'll need a ferret to entertain you and reduce your anxiety. Just like other animals, sussex rabbits live at a very low temperature, so they will survive without constant stimulation.
A: They are also prone to overheating, hypothermia, and attacks by predators. Even if you are certain that your sussex rabbit is safe in her cage, rabbits are known to have heart attacks from fear.


Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to prevent redness of the skin 
Identify and avoid the substance that is triggering your skin irritation. 
Keep a log of what you were doing, wearing or using within a couple of hours of the irritation. 
Many substances can cause this irritation including soaps, perfume, cleaning agents, some plants, nickel and other metals.
OPTIONS:
- Wear gloves and long sleeves if you must use an irritant such as cleaning agents. Wash your skin promptly if you touch a known irritant.
- Products that cause blistering can include hydroquinone, facial cleansers, serums and lotions. Chemicals such as calendula, pantene, macadamia nuts and flaxseed oil are also highly irritating to skin.
- Try not to eat food which could cause redness. Spot treat warts with alcohol if you have them.
- Any foods that contains these substances should be avoided, such as fruits, baby food, and processed foods. Be aware of changes in your skin's color.
A: Wear gloves and long sleeves if you must use an irritant such as cleaning agents. Wash your skin promptly if you touch a known irritant.


Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to dry out wet currency 
Find a dry space. 
Make sure the bills are kept in a room with good air circulation to lessen the time it takes for the bills to dry. Keep the bills in an area where they won't get blown away or easily lost.
OPTIONS:
- At home, you will be able to air dry your currency if your bills stay wet. Store your currencies in a dark, dry place.
- Avoid putting the bills near open air vents or next to tight crevices where the bills could fall. Try arranging them on the edge of a sink so the water will drip to the ground.
- Good air circulation should not damage the bills, but it shouldn't be expensive either. Make sure the area is clear of wet or air-logged fabric or paper.
- Keep your bank account secure if possible. Also, to help the currency from drying out, make sure the extra cash is well hidden in the bank so it isn't moved quickly to prevent the contents from spoiling or breaking up in transit.
A: Avoid putting the bills near open air vents or next to tight crevices where the bills could fall. Try arranging them on the edge of a sink so the water will drip to the ground.


Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to painlessly remove a splinter 
Examine the splinter. 
Use a magnifying glass to examine the splinter. Check how deep it is under your skin.
OPTIONS:
- Run the splinter under warm water in the faucet and pat it dry with a clean cloth. Use tape to gently pull the splinter out.
- Do not drill or use pliers to remove the splinter. If it's larger than a fingernail, find a knife and do it yourself.
- Check it closely for pain and rubbing. If the splinter is still present, it is harmless to you.
- Make a note that the splinter is small and narrow, with a diameter greater than 3 inches (7.6 cm). It is also deep enough to be easily removed with your tweezers.
A:
Run the splinter under warm water in the faucet and pat it dry with a clean cloth. Use tape to gently pull the splinter out.