Q: You can buy chicken feed online or at a local store that sells livestock supplies. Chickens usually eat about 0.5 cups (120ml) of feed per day. Each day, measure out enough feed for all your chickens and place it in the feeder. For example, if you have 3 chickens, give them 1.5 cups (350ml) of chicken feed. Grit helps with digestion and provides extra calcium. You can buy grit online or at a local livestock supply store. Keep a small dish of grit in the coop at all times. Chickens will can self regulate how to eat grit, and will do so when they need to digest food or lay eggs. You should also supplement a chicken's diet with table scraps. These provide adequate vitamins and minerals that are necessary for your chicken's health. Leftover fruits, vegetables, and grains are great for a chicken's health. While most table scraps are safe for a chicken, there are certain foods you should not feed your chicken. Do not feed your chicken: raw potatoes, rotting food, peanuts, dried beans, chocolate, junk food (chips, candy, etc.), eggplant, peppers, tomatoes, avocados, or raw meat. Make sure you remove any leftover scraps before the rot. Rotting food attracts bugs, pests, and bacteria into the coop. You should make sure the water container is full and free of debris each time you check on your chickens. Add more water as needed or replace water that's been contaminated. Chickens usually drink between 1.52.5 cups (350590ml) of water per day. Choose water containers that are easy to remove and disinfect. Living in the city makes the water more likely to be contaminated, so check and clean the containers often. You should check nests every night for eggs. If your hens are cackling loudly overnight, this is a sign they are laying eggs. Remove the eggs in the morning. If any eggs have broken, you should remove any shells and yolk. Prior to eating your eggs, wash them. You can wipe eggs with a dry cloth, but if you notice any manure use a wet cloth to wipe down eggs. Use warm water to wipe down eggs, as cold water can make eggs shrink. You should let eggs air dry before storing them in cartons for use later.
A: Provide enough chicken food. Add grit. Feed them table scraps. Provide water. Remove the eggs regularly.

Q: Cut off around 50 feet of string and wind it around a 6 inch piece of light wood or sturdy cardboard. This will be your handle. Lightweight nylon cord works best and is more durable than string or fishing line. A stick from outside or even a popsicle stick will work just as well for your handle. It is really up to you and what you feel comfortable holding. It helps to have a friend throw the kite up in the air in addition to having a breeze. Only let out about 3-4 feet of string until your kite is up in the air. You may need to run to get the kite going.
A: Create your kite's lead. Fly your kite.

Q: Unnecessary details and long-winded stories will only derail the conversation. Stick to the pertinent details to avoid prolonging an already painful conversation. "We met at work." is better than beginning a long story like "The mailroom manager needed a new assistant. So she hired this new guy and began training him." Be ready to elaborate when asked, however. Don't skimp on the details if your mate wants to know more. No matter how many questions your spouse has, patiently answer them as best you can. Being willing to talk, even about uncomfortable details, signals openness and a commitment to rebuilding trust. Therapists urge, therefore, divulging all so that the healing process can truly commence. Further, if the shoe were on the other foot, you would expect the same patience and respect from them. Refusing to take responsibility or downplaying your mistakes will only inflame tensions. Your focus shouldn't be on protecting yourself, but on being there to support your partner in their time of need. Relationship experts have concluded that defensive statements not only sabotage individual conversations but, given enough time, entire marriages too. Avoid these types of statements: "I didn't mean to hurt you!" "It only happened once." "You don't know what you're talking about!" This sends a clear signal to your partner that you have feelings for your former companion. Why else would you feel compelled to defend them? If you are truly dedicated to repairing your current relationship then you must make it clear that your mate is now number one.
A: Use simple, direct statements. Respect their right to know. Don't get defensive. Do not defend the other person in the affair.

Q: Take the free end of the string and wrap it around whatever you're tying the knot to. Pull both sides of the string so that it's tight against the object. Both ends of the string should point in the same direction and run parallel with each other. If you're tying the knot to a fishing rod, you'd wrap the string around your spool. Hold the free end of the string or rope and cross it over the string or rope to form a loop at the very end of it. Pull the free end of the string up and through the loop and continue pulling it till it forms a knot. You should now have a small knot at the end of your string or rope. This is what is known as an overhand knot, and is one of the most common knots out there.
A:
Wrap the string around whatever you're tying the knot to. Form a 1in (2.5cm) loop at the end of the line. Pull the free end of the string through the loop.