In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In many countries, you don't need a permit as long as you're putting the flyer or other material directly in someone's mailbox or securing it well. However, laws differ from country to country, so you should always check your local ordinances to see if you need a permit. For instance, in some countries, you must secure it in the mailbox, while in others, like the U.S., it's illegal to stick it directly in the mailbox. Generally, it's cheaper to get a permit than to pay the respective fine. In most areas, you can hand deliver materials to houses one-by-one. However, to reduce the chance of papers blowing away and contributing to litter, you must secure them in some way. In some countries, like Australia, you can place them in the actual mailbox or under a door. In others, like the U.S., you're not allowed to put in the mailbox, so you should secure it in the door handle or tape it to the door. Some people put these signs on their mailboxes or doors because they don't want all the extra paper in their homes. While it's not necessarily against the law to distribute to these homes, you won't likely win customers by disrespecting their wishes. Always check the laws in your area. It may be against the law to put flyers on these homes where you live. This is a good option if you don't have a mailing list for your customers. The post office will send your promotional materials to every house in a certain area. You can get discounts for these mail-outs over regular mail because you're not mailing to a specific address and because you're doing a large quantity at once. Keep in mind, though, that some areas allow people to opt out of mail-outs like this. Also, some people immediately put these materials in the trash, so be sure your mail-out is able to catch someone's eye in a few seconds.
Summary: See if you need a permit to hand out flyers at people's homes. Put the materials in the mailbox or under the door. Avoid homes with "No Junk Mail" signs. Try direct mail if you don't want to go door-to-door.

If the bottle is too cold, place it in your pocket for 15 to 20 minutes to warm it up. You can also roll the bottle in your hand for a few minutes. They can lie on a bed or couch. You may prop their head on your lap. Make sure that their head is lying flat so that the ear drops do not leak out of the ear. If the child is under 3, gently pull the earlobe down and back. If they are over 3, tug the top of the ear up and back. Examine the ear for any unusual discharge before administering the drops. If you see any, wait to administer the drops and consult your doctor. They can determine if you should give the drops or not. The bottle should state exactly how many drops the child needs. Gently squeeze the bottle to produce drops. If you squeeze the bottle too hard, you may dispense too many drops. If your child is very young, they may squirm or cry. Try to soothe them by singing or talking to them as you give them the drops. Press down and move your finger in circles. You can do 10 or 20 rotations to make sure that the medication is going down the canal. The child may hear squelching or crackling noises. Tell your child that these are normal. This just ensures that the medication is absorbed completely. After 2 minutes, they can get back up and play. The label will state how often you need to apply the ear drops. Do not use the ear drops more than directed. If the ear is infected, complete the full course of antibiotics. Do not stop early, even if the child says they feel better.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Make sure that the drops are room temperature. Ask the child to lie on their side with the affected ear up. Tug the child's ear so that the ear canal is open. Apply as many drops as prescribed. Massage the skin in front of the ear canal. Keep the child still for another 2 minutes (or the length of time indicated). Reapply as directed.

Q: While most kittens are weaned by 8-10 weeks, most experts recommend leaving kittens with their littermates until 12-13 weeks, so they can be properly socialized. Socialization is the process whereby kittens explore their surroundings and accept what they find as normal. A well-socialized kitten is bold, confident and friendly. Separating a kitten from its mother too early, on the other hand, may lead to poor learning skills and aggressive behavior. A kitten will start learning at about 3 weeks of age and continues to soak up experiences until 12-14 weeks when her ability to adapt to the unfamiliar tails off. The implication of this is that a kitten will benefit greatly from learning from its mother until 12 weeks of age. However, if re-homing is delayed too long after that, the kitten is much more likely to be fearful and hide from the new owner. Kittens learn to use the litter pan at different rates, but most will have learned by 12 weeks. Be sure the kitten has learned this crucial skill from her mother before she is adopted out. Kittens learn a lot about their environment by scent. They recognize their mother, littermates, and nest by smell. Using this knowledge can ease a kitten's transition from her mother to a new home. Do this by: Having the new owner provide an old T-shirt that smells like the person. Because kittens are so smell-oriented, placing a piece of the new owner's clothing in the kitten's bed or favorite space will get her used to the person's scent (this is called a 'scent introduction'). When the kitten moves to the home, she will already be familiar with one of the scents so she will feel safer. Likewise, if the home already has a cat, give him a piece of bedding with the kitten's smell on it. Doing this will give the established cat a scent 'handshake' prior to setting eyes on the new kitten. This will start to diffuse potential tension between the two animals.
A: Expect to separate the kittens from their mother when they are around 12 weeks old. Be sure the kitten has learned to use the litter pan before removing her from her mother. Introduce the new owner's scent to the kitten. Introduce the kitten's smell to a cat already living in the new home.

Problem: Article: The syrup is ready to use immediately, if you have your shaved ice at the ready. However, it will keep in the fridge for up to 1 month if you decide not to use it immediately.
Summary:
Store the syrup in the refrigerator until you use it.