Write an article based on this "Place a squirrel trap near the entry point or where the squirrel is active. Bait the trap with peanuts or peanut butter. Remove a live squirrel from your home and release it. Dispose of a dead squirrel in your trap. Reset your trap if more squirrels remain. Hire a professional if you have trouble removing the squirrels."
article: You'll have more success if you place the trap in a location the squirrel frequents. However, they aren't as likely to enter a trap that's placed in the middle of the floor, so position it in a corner or near the wall. You can choose a trap that catches the squirrels for release or a trap designed to kill the squirrels. To find the best spot for your trap, look for the hole where it enters your home or a place where you've noticed tracks, urine or feces. Make sure your trap is specifically intended for squirrels, as the wrong type of trap may cause unintended harm to the squirrel or allow it to escape. You can find a squirrel trap at a local hunting and fishing supply store, hardware store, or online. If you're handy, you can build your own trap. However, some areas have laws concerning squirrel trapping, so it's best to use commercial cages that comply with regulations. Put the bait inside the trap, far enough away from the sides that the squirrel can't reach in and pull out the bait. Then, set the trap. The squirrel should enter the trap to get the bait, triggering the door. If you don't have peanuts or peanut butter, you can also use walnuts, soda crackers, bread crusts, and apple slices as squirrel bait. If you're using a catch and release trap, you'll need to take the squirrel outside as soon as you can. A deathtrap will kill the squirrel humanely after the trap is triggered. Put on thick, heavy work gloves before handling the cage. When you're ready to release the squirrel, put the cage on the ground at your release site. Then, slowly lift the cage door using your gloved hand or a string tied to the door. As the squirrel exits, keep a distance between you and the squirrel so it doesn't bite or scratch you. Check your local laws and ordinances to find out if you are able to remove the squirrel from your property, or if you have to release it near your home. Although it's best to release the trapped squirrel at least 10 miles (16km) from your home so it's less likely to find a way back into your attic, this is not always permitted. Wear thick, heavy duty work gloves while handling the cage so you don't get germs on you. Take the cage to your outdoor trash can, then transfer the dead squirrel to the trash. You may want to seal the dead squirrel in a trash bag to minimize the smell. As another alternative, you can bury the dead squirrel on your property. However, this will become very laborious if there are multiple squirrels in your attic. You'll need to leave the trap in place until all of the squirrels are gone. Most traps will only be able to hold 1 squirrel at a time, so it may take awhile to get rid of an entire family of squirrels. If you have a lot of squirrels, dealing with them on your own might become overwhelming. A professional can determine how many squirrels you have. Then, they'll remove all of the squirrels humanely and efficiently. You can find a wildlife removal expert online through a simple Internet search. Alternatively, ask friends and family for referrals to professionals in your area.

Write an article based on this "Flirt smart, not hard. Flirt with your eyes. Smile. Compliment him. Give him a nickname. Laugh at his jokes, but only if they're good. Make physical contact. Call him by his name."
article: Keep your flirting playful and fun, not forceful and you'll make him feel comfortable and want to be around you. If he's across the room, make eye contact with him. Don't stare, but glance up occasionally and catch his eye. For an extra sexy gaze, look up, down, then up again through your lashes. Make eye contact when you're talking to him, but not so much that it feels like you're staring him down. You don't need to grin ear-to-ear; giving a warm, genuine smile will make you seem approachable and friendly. Smile with your eyes so that your whole face lights up. We all love a bit of flattery, but make sure that it's objective so that you don't seem too eager or obsessive. An objective compliment is one that states the facts rather than your opinion, which is subjective. Subjective: "I really love your dimples." "I think you have the most beautiful eyes I've ever seen." Complimenting in this fashion gives away the fact that he's already won you over and doesn't have to work for your attention. Objective: "You played great in the game last night" (if he actually did play well). " You have great eyes." This type of compliment is based on observation and lets your crush know that you notice them, but will make him wonder how interested you are. Not coming on too strong will keep him wanting more. If you already know each other call him by a name that's cute yet masculine and will be personal between the two of you. You want to boost his confidence, but not come off as fake by laughing at a joke that's obviously lame. Touching a person is a way to indicate that you're comfortable with him. If you're laughing at one of his jokes, briefly put your hand on his arm. Make your contact casual and seem almost accidental. Walk next to him a little too closely. Give him a gentle, playful nudge when you pass him in the hall. A light smack on the arm can be silly and fun, but don't push or punch him, even if you're just joking around. Hurting him is not flirtatious. The point is to be attentive, not aggressive. It's said that the sweetest sound is the sound of one's own name. Using his name when you talk to him creates intimacy. "I like your new shoes, Adam."

Write an article based on this "Decide whether you like the temperament of a Doberman. Understand the need for thorough and consistent training with a Doberman. Decide whether your home and yard are big enough for a large dog. Make a significant time commitment. Calculate the cost of owning a Doberman. Understand what a full-grown Doberman will look like."
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The American Kennel Club (AKC) describes the temperament of the Doberman as energetic, determined, watchful, loyal, and fearless. This goes some way to describe the alert intelligence of the Doberman. When channeled correctly through good training, their energy and willfulness make them a potent working dog and a great pet. Due to the size and power of the Doberman, if its handler is not knowledgeable and confident, the dog has the potential to become dangerous. The Doberman is not a suitable breed for a first time owner. Indeed, the ideal owner should be an experienced dog owner who is prepared to devote time and attention to the correct training and exercising (both mental and physical) of their dog. If this happens then a Doberman is likely to be a wonderful, attentive, and loyal companion who is devoted to their owner. In the wrong hands a Doberman (through no fault of its own) could become either fearful (and therefore aggressive in order to protect himself from perceived threats) or territorially aggressive. Neither is a desirable scenario an out of control doberman is a danger to life and limb. A well-trained Doberman can make a great family dog, but supervision is essential around small children as this dog is very energetic and if a small child gets in the way, the dog may push them over. Being a large dog, and an athletic one at that, Dobermans need adequate space to move around. Apartment living is not a great option for a dog this active and large unless you will give it enough exercise for your dog to spill out all of its energy. And of course, make sure your land lord allows dog, do not try to hide a dog, ever! Indeed, the Doberman also needs access to a decent sized yard, in order to stretch its legs between walks. This yard should also be fenced, as a Doberman may become defensive if a stranger wanders over its territory; keep in mind these dogs were specifically bred to protect. You should be prepared to devote at least 2 hours a day to exercising your Doberman, an hour in the morning and again in the evening. Their working origins and athleticism mean they have a high requirement for exercise. You should weigh the costs associated with keeping any large dog. You need to provide a good quality food, since cheap foods bulked up with cereal may ferment in the dog's gut and predispose it to bloat. Obviously good quality foods are more expensive than that cheap food, and the cost of feeding the required amount can be considered. Also, deworming and anti-parasite treatments are going to cost more than for a small dog. The Doberman should stand around 24 - 28 inches tall at the shoulders, with males being taller than females. The classic color is black with tan markings, but red, blue, and fawn are also permissible by the AKC. The Doberman weighs 60 - 80 lbs and the average lifespan is 10 - 13 years. In the US the ears are usually cropped, while in the UK this procedure is considered a cosmetic mutilation and frowned upon.