INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your city may have rules or laws about where you can set up your lemonade stand. You may also need to get permission or a permit in order to sell lemonade. Check out your local rules about lemonade stands online to make sure you're doing everything correctly. Ask your parents to contact your local government to find out. Look online and check your local government's website to find out if your local laws about lemonade stands are posted there. Look for a sidewalk at a busy corner or intersection, near a golf course, the entrance to a grocery store, or near a large event such as a festival or a big sports game will have lots of people walking by. On a hot, sunny day, those people may be thirsty and are more likely to want to buy lots of your lemonade. Pick a location that has lots of people walking by. Make sure it's okay to set up a stand in front of a building or business. Try asking the owner if it's alright for you to sell lemonade there. If your house is on a street with a decent amount of traffic, it may be the best bet for you to set up a stand that can sell lots of lemonade. You'll be able to fetch more supplies from your house when you run low. You can even keep lemonade and supplies cold in your refrigerator so they're even more refreshing to customers. Setting up in your front yard also makes it easier for your parents or another adult to keep an eye on you and your stand. People are more likely to stop and buy a refreshing cup of lemonade if your stand is set up in or near a shady spot, especially on a bright and sunny day. When you're looking for a spot to place your stand, look for the coolest, shadiest spot. Under a tree or near a building with shade are great spots to set up a stand. Parks with lots of people and kids running around are great areas to sell lots of lemonade to hot and thirsty buyers. If you're allowed to do so, choose a location at or near a park or playground with lots of people so you already have a strong customer base to start out with. If you're able to stay set up for a few hours, you'll likely have customers come and go throughout the day, which will help you sell more lemonade. People driving by the area need to be able to see your lemonade stand so they're more likely to park and buy a cup or 2. Set up your stand and table so it can be seen from the road by people driving, walking, or even biking past you. Use signs to help attract attention to your stand. Tie balloons to your stand to attract attention.

SUMMARY: Find out where you're allowed to set up a lemonade stand. Look for spots that get lots of foot traffic so people will walk past you. Set up in your front yard so you can get more supplies. Pick a spot with shade so people are more likely to stop. Go to a local park to sell to lots of people if it's allowed. Make sure your stand is visible from the road so people will stop.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There shouldn't be a need to touch the squirrel, but if you end up doing so, make sure you wear heavy-duty gloves. Squirrels may nip and scratch, and it's important to protect yourself. If you release the squirrel too close to your property, it will climb right back into the attic. Drive well away from your neighborhood and release the squirrel in an area with plenty of trees. If you somehow trapped both the babies and mother, try to release them all in the same place. The babies will have a much better shot at surviving if they're released with their mother. After you've released the squirrel, sanitize the area where you found it using heavy-duty cleaning products. Make sure all of the entry holes are secured. Consider spraying squirrel repellant in the area on the off chance that the squirrel will try to come back.
Summary: Don't handle the squirrel with bare hands. Release the squirrel 510 miles (8.016.1km) away. Release the babies and mother together. Clean the area where the squirrel was trapped.

Good chew toys will keep your conure busy while sparing your furniture from their chewing. A conure should always have a few items to chew in their cage. Good chew toys include: Wood blocks made out of balsa wood or pine Leather strips and ropes Vine balls Grass mats Wicker baskets Old books and newspapers Fruit and veggies (like carrots, celery, lettuce, and apples) Conures love playing with their feet. Try giving them a few toys that they can grip, turn, and kick. Wiffle balls, rattles, blocks with holes, and small wooden dumbbells are all great choices. Conures enjoy making noise. Try putting a bell inside of their cage that they can ring and shake. Rattling balls or key rings with jangling metal toys can also provide endless fun. Conures like foraging for food. Even if they're happily fed, they will spend a long time hunting for hidden treats in their cage. Put sticks and branches with leaves in their enclosure and hide toys and treats among them to provide your bird with a natural environment to forage among. To keep them occupied, you can also hide treats and toys inside of: Cereal boxes Rolled-up newspapers A drilled piece of wood Egg cartons Wreaths of grapevine or willow branches Finch nests Condiment cups filled with bird seed If your conure stops playing with their toys, it may be time to introduce new toys. Don't throw out the old ones yet. Remove them from the cage until the conure grows tired of the new toys. You can then rotate in older toys. Your conure will play with the old toys as if they were new. If your conure is not playing with a new toy after a day or two, take it out and try again another day. If the toy is dirty or sticky from use, it may be helpful to clean and freshen it up to make it attractive again to your conure.
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One-sentence summary -- Give them something to chew. Stick in some foot toys. Provide toys that make noise. Hide treats that they can find. Rotate new and old toys.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Lightning often strikes the tallest object in the area, so avoid open fields or any hilltops. Look for a low-lying area like a valley or ravine, preferably obscured from the rain. Take refuge here until the storm passes. Crouch down with your heels touching and your head between your knees: this will make you a smaller target. Do not lie down flat, and minimize your contact with the ground. Lightning can be fatal up to one hundred feet away from the initial strike. Check weather forecasts early in the day, and avoid going to a swimming pool, river, lake, or beach on rainy days. If you find yourself in open water during a thunderstorm, return to land immediately. If you are in a boat and cannot return to safety, drop anchor and crouch as low as possible. Do not return to the body of water until thirty minutes after the last lightning strike. Any earlier, and the storm may not be over. Indoor swimming is equally unsafe. Avoid all large bodies of water during a storm. Taller objects are more likely to be struck by lightning. Wherever you are, don't become the highest object anywhere. Avoid standing under trees in a lightning storm, and stay away from tall objects like light posts. If you're in a forest, stay near a lower stand of trees. Umbrellas can increase your risk of getting hit if it is the tallest object in the area. Metal conducts electricity, and you are much more likely to get hit. If you are carrying large metal objects, let them go. Small metal objects, like piercings or electronic devices, do not carry a large risk and are safe to hold. If you are riding a bicycle, drop the bike and crouch to the ground. Most bikes are made of metal and are excellent lightning conductors. Rubber shoes or other rubber objects will not actually protect you from metal's conducting properties.

SUMMARY:
Stay away from open fields or hilltops. Avoid swimming or watersports on rainy days. Don't stand near trees or tall isolated objects. Avoid metal objects, like fences or exposed pipes.