Jungle rot makes its home in wounds you already received. Tropical ulcers generally occur in small wounds. Inflammation of the skin will begin soon after the wound is infected, starting small but increasing quickly in size. You'll first notice a papule (lesion) that is raised slightly and brown, red, or pink in color. By the fifth or sixth day, a pustule about one centimeter in diameter will develop on the site of the initial wound. The affected skin might be reddened, itchy, and scaly. As the inflammation continues, part of the skin will progress from a rash that's itchy and scaly to dry and peeling. An ulcer is a serious sore or lesion accompanied by a breakdown of nearby tissue. On your feet or legs, the ulcer will cause severe tissue damage, bleeding, and possibly a grayish slough (alayerofdeadtissueseparatedfromthe rest of your skin). The center of the ulcer might be yellow or red. It might be oval or round in shape. If you have jungle rot, your ulcer could be from half an inch to thirteen inches in diameter. Your ulcer's size will depend on your overall health and nutrition. The healthier you are, the less serious your ulcer will be. The ulcer will grow quickly during the first three weeks, then slow in growth until it reaches its maximum size after about six weeks. The first two to three weeks of jungle rot are the most painful. Walking and standing might become nearly impossible due to the pain. In severe cases, there is marked disability where one is unable to walk. This may occur when the infection spreads to the tendon, sheath and the bones. You can relieve pain with adequate bandaging. Use a non-adhesive dressing and change it daily. Wash the wound with clean water between dressings and pat dry. When the pustules burst, they exude a stinky mixture of blood and pus. In the later stages of the disease, a foul smell might also indicate that your muscle tissues have begun to rot and die.
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One-sentence summary -- Look for irritation at the site of a small wound. Check for an ulcer. Recognize when you feel pain. Check for a foul smell.

Q: Posting job ads on your website has two basic benefits. First, people who find the posting on your site are already interested in your company. Second, if you include a link to your company's site when posting the job ad elsewhere, you let readers know where to go to find out more about your company. There are a number of well-known jobs boards, like Indeed, Monster, and Ladders, that can be a great way to get the word out about your position. Each has particular advantages and disadvantages. For instance: More people use Indeed than other platforms, but Monster currently has a larger database of resumes to search. Some (like Monster) charge an access fee. Others (like Indeed) are free to post, but charge incrementally for each applicant who clicks on your posting. Still others (like Craigslist) are entirely free. Some platforms have a particular focus. For instance, jobs posted on Ladders are intended to be beyond entry level, and must have salaries above a certain level. Services like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn are great for spreading news about job postings, especially for targeted searches. There are lots of ways to use social media to your benefit. Share a link to the job posting on your company's social media accounts. Have followers to repost the link, which will spread the word even further. Using fun language ("Are you the next great Content Marketing guru? We're looking for you!") can encourage them to share it. Use LinkedIn to share a job posting with your network, which can quickly turn up great candidates. Have your social media point person create a custom Facebook tab on your company's account page, just for job openings. If there are specific candidates in your network that you would like to see apply for the job, PM/DM the posting directly to them! Newspapers and flyers are still useful ways of advertising job openings, especially for general positions. You could also try: Using radio and television advertisements. Visiting or hosting a job fair. Advertising in trade journals or newsletters, if your area of business uses them.
A: List job openings on your website. Choose a job posting platform. Advertise the job on social media. Use traditional venues.

Article: Drape a standard soft measuring tape across your horse's back, as in the step above. Hold the tape at the "zero" end. The tape can be measured in feet and inches, or it can be measured in centimeters. The marking will affect the calculation that you do later in the process of determining your horse's weight. This is best done out of the wind. Wind can cause the tape measure to flap and twist, making it harder to manage. A flapping tape can also spook a horse, resulting in a difficult measuring session. The tape should be a few inches behind the horse's front legs. Raise the tape to meet the tape held in your other hand, and read the measurement where the "zero" end of the tape meets the other side. Write the measurement down on a paper. You may notice that the tape runs at an angle from slightly behind the horse's front legs to the base of the withers. This is how it should be. To make sure you have the most accurate measurement, repeat the measuring process. You will need a second person to help you hold the measuring tape. Position the other person on the right side of the horse. This person should hold the "zero" end of the tape measure at the point of the horse's shoulder. Don't stand too close to the horse's hind quarters, or he's likely to be spooked. Make sure the second person is attentive and quiet. Pull the tape taut once you reach the point of the horse's buttock or crease. Make sure the tape isn't twisted as you pull it, or this may affect the accuracy of your measurement. The second person might hold your notebook and pen for marking your measurements, leaving your hands free for holding the tape. You now have your horse's heart girth and length written on a paper. For example, your horse's heart girth might be 78 inches, and his length 65 inches. If you've measured in centimeters, heart girth might be 200 cm, length 165 cm. You'll need these to calculate your horse's weight. If your measurements are in centimeters, write down the number 11,990. Your weight will be in kilograms. If your measurements are in inches, write down the number 330. Your weight will be in pounds. For example, if heart girth were 78 and length were 65 inches, multiply 78 x 78 x 65. You should arrive at the figure 395,460. When you have a total from the multiplication, divide this number by the number shown above. If you're measuring in centimeters, divide your total by 11,990. The result will be your horse's weight, in kilograms. Find the weight of a horse with heart girth 200 cm, length 165 cm by using this equation: 200 x 200 x 165 = 6,600,000. Divided by 11,990, the final number would be 550. That is your horse's weight. If you're measuring in inches, divide your total by 330. The result will be your horse's weight, in pounds. So, using the example above, 78 x 78 x 65 = 395,460. Divided by 330, the final number would be 1,198. That's your horse's weight.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Measure your horse's heart girth. Pull the tape gently beneath the horse's belly. Measure your horse's length. Walk beside the horse holding the measuring tape. Notice if your measurement is in inches (English) or centimeters (metric). Multiply the measured heart girth x heart girth x length.