Article: Farms often attract starlings, but the birds can eat your livestock feed and spread disease to your animals. Using feed and feeding methods that do not attract starlings can help keep the birds off of your farm. Provide either granular feed or large pellets (at least 0.5 inch in size) that are more difficult for starlings to eat. Do not put animal feed directly on the ground. Use bird-proof feeders. Many of these will make "clanging" noises periodically or have covers that birds cannot penetrate. Feed animals in a covered area, such as a barn. Feed animals in the evening or after dark. If you use bird feeders to attract songbirds to your yard, you may be annoyed by starlings eating all of your bird feed and scaring off other birds. Place wide netting or a cage around feeders. Smaller songbirds will be able to penetrate the holes, but starlings will not. Cut perches very short so that only smaller birds can perch on your feeders. Try a feeder that requires birds to feed upside down: starlings do not like to eat upside down. Do not put birdseed directly on the ground. Standing water should be drained or limited to depths containers in which the water level is at least six inches below the edge of the container and the depth of the water is at least three inches. Different types of spray that are safe for humans are available. This is a particularly good option if you have a crop that starlings like to eat, like grapes or berries. Try spraying methyl anthranilate, a grape flavoring, on food sources. Garlic oil may also deter starlings. Applying it to bird seed "bait" or spraying it on or around potential food sources may encourage them to relocate.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Deter starlings from eating livestock feed. Adapt bird feeding techniques to smaller birds. Limit standing water levels. Spray food sources with anti-bird spray.
Article: In the past several years, cameras made for the everyday user have become more advanced. Some of these cameras come with a 3D effect. Usually these types of cameras use a digital effect. Other options are old school 3D cameras. Even some of the old school designs with two lenses have become very accessible. 3D is a popular effect and the market is producing more and more ways for everyone to create 3D film. Depending on what type of camera you choose, you can begin shooting your footage following the right settings. For cameras with a built in digital effect, select this option before filming. Many of these types of devices will give you different options for using in a software afterwards. Some devices will even come with an editing software that can simplify the process. Once you film all the footage you want in 3D, it's time to rip the footage to a computer. You'll probably need to edit your footage down to create an interesting presentation for everyone to view. Before uploading your content to an online server, you should test it by watching it with 3D glasses on. Even if the video looks 3D, it may not turn out the way you want. Consult the camera's guide if you run into any errors.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Research your options. Shoot your footage. Follow your devices instructions. Upload your material. Test the video.
Article: Sweating is a completely normal process and an important way your body maintains a consistent temperature. However, if you find that you sweat much more often than seems appropriate, you may have hyperhidrosis. Hyperhidrosis causes sweating in the absence of physical activity or stress. Sweating when your body is not actively trying to regulate your body temperature is the number one symptom of hyperhidrosis. A common sign that a person suffers from hyperhidrosis is when excessive sweating begins to cause problems in your everyday life. Many people with hyperhidrosis struggle with the issue on a daily basis. If you find yourself needing to change your clothes throughout the day in order to hide your excessive sweating, you may suffer from hyperhidrosis. Having to do things like stuffing napkins under your arms or excusing yourself to the bathroom to wipe off excess sweat in comfortable environments is not common and may be a sign of hyperhidrosis. Primary hyperhidrosis is excess sweating that exists independently from any other medical condition. If your body simply sweats to excess, you likely have primary hyperhidrosis. Secondary hyperhidrosis occurs when your body is sweating excessively as a result of, or as a symptom of, another medical condition. Primary hyperhidrosis often affects certain areas of the body that are referred to as "focal points" like armpits or hands. Secondary hyperhidrosis is often more generalized. A common example of secondary hyperhidrosis is excessive night sweating from your entire body. It is important to determine if you are suffering from primary or secondary hyperhidrosis in order to effectively treat the condition. You should make an appointment with your doctor to discuss your circumstances, but there are some questions you can ask yourself to help you identify which form of hyperhidrosis you seem to be suffering. If you meet any two of the following criteria, you likely have primary hyperhidrosis. If not, your sweating issues are likely secondary in nature. Your sweating is fairly symmetrical (you sweat the same from each side of your body). You experience at least one episode of excessive sweating per week. Your excess sweating impairs your regular activities. Your issues with excess sweating began before the age of 25. Primary hyperhidrosis runs in your family. You do not have excessive sweat issues when you are sleeping. If you are taking an inventory of your excessive sweating symptoms and you notice some common warning signs of a significant medical issue, seek medical attention as quickly as you can. Seek medical attention if you have a fever that reaches 104F (40C) or higher. If you experience shortness of breath, lightheadedness, or chest pain, seek treatment immediately.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for abnormal sweating. Take note if your sweating affects you socially. Identify primary and secondary hyperhidrosis. Determine which form of hyperhidrosis you have. Seek immediate medical attention if necessary.