Study sports nutrition to learn the best foods to eat, and when, so that your body will have peak energy levels at match time. Without energy you simply cannot play at 100%, and in close games, you will need 100%. Even what you eat after the game will matter. Aim for 50 grams (1.8oz) of carbohydrates after each session to replenish your energy. If you wait until match time, it will be too late. Water is typically enough for your hydration needs. You don't need to worry about drinking sports drinks unless your games are very intense or your practice sessions are longer than 90 minutes. Make sure your racquet and your strings are in good shape. Bring a back-up racquet of the exact model and the same strings. Changing to a different racquet in the middle of a tournament will screw up your game. Use a checklist so you don't forget anything you need. You'll often meet people on tournaments on regular basis asking if you have an extra pair of shoes, socks, shirt or shorts, because they forgot theirs. Don't be that person! Bring extra shirts. Squash is a sweaty game, and you'll want to have dry shirts available when you need them. Also, bring a towel to wipe off your sweat. Use a sweat resistant grip on your racquet, so it does not slip out of your hand. Being late will produce unnecessary stress. Get there in plenty of time to change, get familiar with the location, use the toilet, etc. If you're playing in a tournament, as soon as you arrive, figure out who your opponents will be. Maybe you know them already from earlier games. If not, maybe you can watch them playing. Ask other people about their playing styles and weaknesses.
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One-sentence summary -- Eat well! Drink water (hydrate) before the match. Check your gear. Allot extra travel time to get to the match or tournament. Scout out your opponent.

Once you have set the traps, check on them at least every several days. Promptly clean up any mice if they get caught in your trap to prevent the dead mice from scaring away others. Your traps could also give off a foul smell as the mouse decomposes and spread disease if you wait too long to check. Pick up the mousetrap with a plastic bag and either throw it away or throw the mouse out of the trap and into the garbage can. Avoid touching or handling the mouse with your hands, as dead rodents can carry diseases. After disposing of the mouse, clean your mousetrap of any fur or blood if it's reusable. If you used a humane trap and the mouse is still alive, set it free as far away from your home as you can manage.
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One-sentence summary -- Check the traps regularly. Dispose of the mouse quickly.

It's the app with a musical note on your Home screen. It's located in the bottom-left corner of your screen. It's located in the menu at near top of Library. An options menu will appear. For newer models of iPhone, tap and hold the song with a little more pressure. The song will be deleted from your iCloud Music Library. If your song has been downloaded to your device already, tap Remove. Then, tap Delete from Library. Songs that are being stored in iCloud but have not been downloaded to your device yet are marked by a cloud symbol.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Music. Tap Library. Tap Songs. Tap and hold a song. Tap Delete from Library.

Even if your site is text-heavy, it should be visually appealing to keep people from making snap judgments about the quality. If you don't have much design sense, have an artistic friend give it the once over, ask an older relative whether or not they find the site easy to navigate, or even consider hiring a designer to work on the overall composition. Streamline every page so that people don't get disoriented or frustrated. Avoid using elaborate fonts, numerous colors, or unnecessary graphics that slow down the page-load time (or make people think they're looking at an over-enthusiastic PowerPoint presentation). Use the same banner at the top (and bottom, if applicable) of every page so that people can navigate your site with ease. Tie all your pages together with a color scheme so that people don't think they've been mysteriously transported somewhere else with every click. Be consistent in your font usage by sticking with no more than three fonts, making section all headers the same size, all subsection headers a different size, etc. If you're afraid that leaving white space will drive visitors away, just look at any Google page. White space helps a page look clean and uncluttered, to say nothing of the fact that it makes navigation much easier. Nobody wants to battle a wall of text.
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One-sentence summary --
Make the site easy on the eyes. Keep it simple. Keep a consistent theme. Embrace white space. Use short paragraphs.