Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Follow the on-screen prompts. Select a language. Select a country or region. Tap a Wi-Fi network. Tap Next. Choose a Location Services setting. Create a passcode. Re-enter your passcode. Tap Restore from iCloud Backup. Enter your Apple ID and password. Tap Next. Tap Agree. Tap a backup.

Answer: The setup assistant will guide you through the process. To do so, tap the language you prefer to use on your device. Do so by tapping the country or region in which you'll use your device. A list of available Wi-Fi networks appears near the top of the screen. If prompted, enter a network password. Alternatively, you can choose to connect to iTunes on your desktop with a USB cable by tapping Connect to iTunes. It's in the upper-right corner of the screen. Your device uses Location Services for Maps, Find My i[Device], and other apps that use your location. Tap Enable Location Services to allow apps on your device use your location. Tap Disable Location Services to deny the use of your location. Type a passcode into the provided spaces. If you'd like to create a password different from the four- or six-digit default, tap Passcode Options at the bottom of the screen. Do so to confirm it. It's listed near the top of the setup options. Do so in the labeled fields. It's in the upper-right corner of the screen. Doing so displays Apple's "Terms and Conditions." Scroll down to read them. It's in the lower-right corner of the screen. Choose the one with the most recent date and time. Your iPhone will begin downloading the backup from iCloud. After it's restored, your settings, apps, and data will be reinstalled.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Buy a set of rat traps. Pick up enough traps to keep unwanted rats from escaping. Situate the traps near possible entry points. Choose the right bait. Bait your traps with food instead of poison. Place some bait just outside the trap. Use the same bait consistently.

Answer: There are many different varieties of traps available, from lethal rat-zappers and sticky traps to humane contraptions like spring-loaded cages. The type of trap you select will depend on the severity of the infestation and your attitude towards killing. You should find an extensive selection to look over at most hardware stores, home improvement centers, and gardening shops. If you're not sure which type of trap would work best for a given space, ask a certified pest control specialist for a recommendation. As a rule, you should plan on laying out more traps than you think you realistically need. The majority of traps are only designed to catch a single rodent at a time, which means you'll need quite a few to put a stop to a horde of rampant rats. If you're contending with a full-blown infestation, you may need as many as a dozen or more traps to get the job done Don't concentrate all your traps in one area. Instead, place one or two around each individual opening where you suspect that rats might be getting in. This will minimize the chances of others sneaking by unscathed. Keep the traps in plain sight to make it easy for the rats to find their way in. Don't forget to make the other people inhabiting the space aware of the presence of the rat traps. Not all rats share the same diet. Brown rats, the species that most commonly turns up in and around homes, will eat everything from sliced hotdogs to leftover candy. By contrast, black rats are herbivores, and will only risk exposure for fruits, nuts, and grains. To spring a successful trap, you'll need to know which sort you have hanging around. A savory plant-based food like peanut butter will be your best bet when you're not sure what type of rat you're dealing with. Brown rats are also known as Norway rats, gray rats, wharf rats, and sewer rats. Black rats are variously referred to as house rats, ship rats, and roof rats. Avoid baiting your traps with toxic chemicals unless absolutely necessary. The smallest trace of rat poison can be extremely dangerous to have around your home, especially if you have pets or small children. Even if it works, the chemicals will still be present in the dead rat, which will only become more of a hazard as it decomposes. Though it requires more patience, eliminating rats one at a time using lethal or nonlethal traps is ultimately the safer and more effective way to go. If you or someone in your home is accidentally exposed to rat poison, call your local Poison Control center and follow the first aid instructions laid out on the product label. Food that's sitting out in the open is easier to see. Leaving a few pieces where they're easy to grab will also motivate the rats to wander into the trap in order to get more. Cut your bait of choice into thin strips or small crumbs so that they can be eaten quickly. Cautious rats might attempt to drag bigger chunks back to their nests or nibble around the edges from a safe distance. Rodents are suspicious of objects they haven't encountered before. Once they develop a taste for something, however, they'll keep coming back for more. For this reason, it's a good idea to stick with one or two items rather than continuously switching them up. Don't give up on a particular food or lure if it doesn't work immediately. It may take a few days for the rats to work up enough curiosity to sample it.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Observe your rabbit. Find a veterinarian who has experience with rabbits. Bring the rabbit to a veterinarian. Allow the veterinarian to assess the problem.

Answer:
Before taking your rabbit to a veterinarian, try to assess for yourself why the rabbit may be sneezing. Monitoring symptoms can help you better aid the vet in determining what's wrong. Your rabbit could have an upper respiratory infection, which may manifest with runny nose, runny eyes, and sneezing. It could also be a lower respiratory infection, which would include symptoms like loud breathing. Rabbits with lower respiratory infections may also that stick their noses up when breathing. Foreign object such as a hair or a bit of food trapped in a nasal passage. In this case, there would be few symptoms beyond sneezing. A dental problem, such as an infection that has spread to the nose, can cause sneezing. This would cause other cold-like symptoms, such as a runny nose, and is most likely in older rabbits. Again, a veterinarian should make a formal assessment, but you can come prepared with your opinion and information regarding symptoms to help. Not all vets will see rabbits. Those who say they will may not always have enough background with rabbits to correctly evaluate your pet. Ask rabbit owners for vet referrals and search online for rabbit-savvy vets in your area. Always read reviews before making an appointment. Take the rabbit to the vet in a carrier or a well-ventilated box, and provide water in the pet carrier for your rabbit in case they need to drink. Many carriers now come with food and water dishes built in. Your pet's safety is the main thing when choosing a carrier, so find the right one for your needs before bringing your sick rabbit to the vet. Choose from crates, slings, and more. You can talk to a pet store owner or ask the vet over the phone what kind of carrier you should purchase if you don't already have one. The vet may have to do different tests, along with a physical exam, to determine the cause of the problem. Your appointment length will depend on what tests the vet feels the need to conduct. Some vets ask that you bring in a stool sample for testing. This sample should be less than 24 hours old. Your vet may want to do a blood tests, where blood will be drawn from your rabbit. They might also take a sample of any nasal discharge on which to run tests. These tests will help determine what kind of antibiotic will be best to help your rabbit fight the infection, if applicable. Be sure to tell the vet everything about your rabbit's home, from what your rabbit eats to what kind of bedding he uses. It may be something as simple as a change in bedding that puts an end to the sneezing.