Problem: Article: You can't just have a pond and attract dragonflies. You need water plants in the pond to help attract them. Dragonflies love tall plants! The dragonflies will lay their eggs in the plants, and the larvae will live in them until they are grown. Then, they will use the tall plants to perch on. Stock the pond with both submerged and floating plants. They will use the underwater plants when they are larvae, and perch on the tall plants when they are adults. Try getting eelgrass, fanwort, hornwort, anacharis, wild celery, corkscrew rush, blue flag iris, parrot's feather, pondweed, water lilies, and lotus flowers. You can find water plants at garden centers and online. Place shrubs around the edge of the pond to give the dragonflies more places to land. This also makes your pond even more beautiful and appealing. The dragonflies will have more places to perch and live. You can plant border plants and shrubs. For example, you can try lobelia, seedbox, or button bush. You can also let the natural grass and brush around the pond grow to give the dragonflies more vegetation. Rocks in and around your pond will make it even more beautiful. Dragonflies also love to perch on warm rocks, especially flat rocks. Place rocks in your pond and around the edges to give the dragonflies plenty of places to land. You can try a mixture of light and dark rocks. The dragonflies may be attracted to one over the other. Dragonflies like sunshine, so they will be more attracted to a pond that is out in the open with full sunshine in the middle of the day than one covered by the shade of tree branches. While you are waiting for your plants to grow tall enough for dragonflies to perch on, place sticks in your pond. This gives the dragonflies somewhere to land. You can try sticks that you get from nearby trees or bamboo stakes for plants and vegetables.
Summary: Add water plants to your pond. Surround the pond with shrubs. Spread rocks around your pond. Make sure the pond gets plenty of sun. Place sticks in the middle of your pond.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you're in an area where guns are tolerated, a .22 works well, with good accuracy. Typically, cottontail ("bunny") rabbits don't run away to escape; they "hide", often in plain sight behind the nearest bush, giving you a clear shot. Head shots are best, especially with anything more powerful than an airgun, as even a .22 will destroy meat, making rabbits more difficult to butcher. There are also ways to trap them. A crossbow bolt, BB, or a bullet through its brain works, as well as beheading it.

SUMMARY: Rabbits, cottontails in particular, can be killed with an air rifle or small "toy" 50-lb crossbow. If you merely wound the animal, kill it as quickly and painlessly as possible.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before you begin the search for sponsors, you should get an estimate of how much your event will cost. Determine how expensive it will be to do things like rent a venue, pay for advertising, cater food, hire security, and print t-shirts. Once you have a grasp on how much this will cost, you will have a better idea of what you need and what to ask for from sponsors. Work with an accountant or your finance department to determine how much your event might cost. Once you have an idea of what your event will cost, you should consider what types of sponsorships to look for. Research whether you want some kind of relationship in which your event receives goods or services from the sponsor, or one in which you simply receive financial support from them. Understanding what type of sponsorship you want will help you narrow down the companies to approach. You can recruit cost-reducing partnerships that will provide services at a discounted rate in exchange for some kind of exposure. You can also get more traditional cash sponsorships that help you meet the financial needs while giving the company exposure. Ideal sponsors are ones that care about your event's audience. It is important that you know who your event attendees are and what their needs are. Determine who the people are that will be attending your event, and find sponsors who will appeal to these people. Ask yourself questions like "What do you know about your target audience's demographics?" and "How do people engage with your organization?" Look at groups like yours in your area and determine whether they are getting corporate support. Is there a history of corporate support for events like yours or few instances of sponsorship? A general lack of sponsorship may indicate an opportunity, but it may also signal a reluctance on the part of sponsors. Look into the marketing goals and challenges of potential sponsors. Find out what types of events they have sponsored in the past and consider whether your event would be a good match. You should also try out a company's product or service to understand how it aligns with your event.
Summary: Develop a budget for your event. Consider the type of sponsorship you want. Understand your customers or supporters. Evaluate the corporate climate. Research the history of potential sponsors.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Search online for pricing information, and ask experienced DJs if they wouldn't mind telling you what they charge. Then offer to DJ at a fraction of that price, such as 50%, for your initial engagements. It might be tempting to go after a huge gig early on, but avoid that temptation. Big gigs will be available when you're ready for them. You don't want to get discouraged, harm your reputation, or burn any bridges by biting off more than you can chew. If you are doing only parties, for example, offer to do weddings, too, or bar/bat mitzvahs, retirements, birthdays, anniversaries, school dances, and other functions. You could specialize in a certain type of music or event, or incorporate a karaoke machine. A lot of customers request videos at their events. These could include slideshows or graphics that complement your music. This can increase your customer base and open up new avenues for work. Think of advertising online, for example, or in trade outlets for the types of events you want to host. These might include bridal outlets or event production media. Send out your own e-newsletter and/or email blasts to venues where you'd like to DJ. Highlight your experience and the type of gigs you do. Emphasize that you're flexible and can accommodate the host's musical preferences. Include clear contact information, and offer free, individual estimates over the phone, not online. See if you can get a guest post or column on blogs and other media. Seek out DJ publications for this purpose, and look at niche or trade outlets for the types of events and activities you want to DJ.
Summary:
Offer to DJ events at a discounted price. Don't pursue a once-in-a-lifetime event when you are under-qualified. Expand your business into new territories. Design a unique business proposal that makes you different from other disc jockeys. Advertise your business. Fashion a cool website. Contribute content to other sites.