Write an article based on this "Give your pet a natural flea bath. Use a flea comb after the bath. Treat your pet with a natural flea repellant. Repeat until the fleas are gone."
article: The first step to treating your flea-infested pet is to give it a bath. You can take your pet to the vet to get a chemical bath, but if you'd prefer to address the problem with a natural approach, try the following flea bath solutions: Make a rosemary dip. Cover 2 1/2 cups of fresh rosemary sprigs with water and boil for 1/2 hour. Add the rosemary water to a gallon of warm water. While the water is still warm, pour it over your pet. Use soapy water. It may also be effective to use a solution of water mixed with a gentle foaming soap. Bathe your cat or dog carefully using warm water. The dip solutions will have killed some of the fleas, but you still need to remove the eggs. Purchase a flea comb from your pet store and use it to carefully comb your pet's fur to remove all traces of fleas. Fleas are repelled by a few natural scents and oils that you can apply directly to your dog. Cats, on the other hand, can be harmed by certain oils, so avoid treating your cat unless a certain substance has been recommended by the vet. Here are a few options for treating your pet: Lavender essential oil. Rub some on your dog's neck and back. This is said to both kill and repel fleas. Eucalyptus oil. Make a spray by mixing 1 cup of water and 5 drops of oil, then spray your dog thoroughly to repel fleas. Do not use this treatment on cats. In all likelihood, you'll have to dip, comb, and treat your pet several times before the battle is over. Keep an eye on your pet for signs of more fleas, and plan to dip your dog or cat once every week or so to kill the fleas that hatch over time.

Write an article based on this "Website which allows you to set text reminders (for yourself or someone else) free of charge."
article: This method does not require any setup or downloading on your part, although it may require registration. Examples: (Email SMS Gateway)Source

Write an article based on this "Park the car on level ground before checking it out. Look for rust spots, dents, or scratches in the paint job. Pop the trunk of the car to make sure it is still in good condition. Check the tires for wear. Inspect the exhaust system and the undercarriage for rust and damage. Avoid cars with frame damage."
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Inspecting the car on even ground allows you to see if anything in the undercarriage is out of line or sagging. It also makes it easier for you to see and check the state of the tires. Engage the parking brake and turn the front wheels to the left so the vehicle is less likely to move. The car should be clean so the paint condition is visible. Look at the sides of the car from end to end for waviness that indicates a shoddy paint job. Run your finger along the edges of the joints between panels and look for roughness that could be from residue left from masking tape. Rust, scratches, and dents in the paint and body of the car don't affect the performance of the engine, but they can affect how much you pay for the car. It should not show any sign of rust or water damage. Look for cracks, holes, and other signs of wear and tear inside of the trunk that would indicate damage. Check that the trunk opens easily and closes securely. Some damage like rust or scrapes could just be cosmetic. But serious rust, cracks, or holes could affect the way the vehicle performs and the integrity of the trunk itself. The tires should be worn evenly and they should match. Look at the surface of the tire for feathering or uneven wearing that could indicate a bad alignment. Bad alignment can be caused by worn steering/suspension components or frame damage and will affect the vehicle's performance. Bad alignment or tires without much tread can be a driving hazard. Look for any black spots on the exhaust system because this can indicate leaking. Take some time to inspect the frame or unibody for damage and rust. If you do see rust, it doesn't necessarily mean that you shouldn't purchase the car. But it does indicate wear and tear that could affect the price that you pay. A significant amount of rust that includes small cracks or holes could put the exhaust at greater risk of giving out and needing expensive repairs. Damage such as dents or cracks in the exhaust system are major red flags. Don't purchase a vehicle with exhaust damage unless you're prepared to pay for repairs. Frame damage, even if it was repaired, will greatly reduce the life expectancy of a used car. Check the undercarriage and where it connects the front fenders and holds the top of the radiator. It may be welded or bolted in. Inspect the bolt heads at the top of the fenders inside the hood. A car with a damaged or repaired frame is much more likely to break down sooner than a car without a damaged frame. Look for scratch marks that could indicate that the fenders have been replaced or realigned, possibly after a collision.