Choose several cities that you find appealing. You can probably find somewhere where jobs in your field are plentiful, and that you'd like to live in as well. Look for cities that have affordable housing and living costs, a wide selection of jobs, available housing, good healthcare facilities, and schools and places of worship adequate to your needs. You also should consider if you have friends of friends or others from your country of origin in that area. Climate in the United States is quite varied; research the seasonal averages to ensure you are comfortable with the local extremes or natural hazards, such as earthquakes or hurricanes. Look at the typical salary for your profession. Examine the Bureau of Labor statistics regarding wages by section of the country and job category to get an idea of the salary you may be able to negotiate in various regions of the country. You can also look on job search websites such as craigslist.com, linkedin.com, indeed.com or others. The Occupational Outlook Handbook provides in depth information about job prospects in most major fields. The information is updated annually and includes information about education or experience needed for the type of job as well as an outlook and a general description of job duties. Some cities are better than others, depending on what you do. The coasts, San Francisco, New York, Los Angeles are very expensive. You may find those places attractive if you have a very highly paid profession, such as Engineering, Programming, Mathematics and so on. If you have a profession that "can go anywhere" such as nurse, school teacher, doctor, you may want to look for a smaller town that is cheaper to live in and may have not enough professionals. If you are an entrepreneur, you may find smaller towns cheaper, yet less welcoming to foreigners.

Summary: Research American cities. Look for positions in your field of work in your selected cities before you move to America. Balance job availability with the kind of lifestyle you want in the USA.

Food coloring is the most popular choice, but you can use other liquid colors, such as acrylic paint, poster paint, or liquid watercolor. For more interesting slime, you could even try glow-in-the-dark paint. You can choose a color you like or combine 2 colors to create a color, such as 1 drop of yellow and 1 drop of red for orange slime. If the slime is too pale for your liking, add another 1 or 2 drops of your color, then stir it again. Keep adding the color 1 drop at a time until you get the shade you want. For example, if you add 1 drop of green food coloring and the water is only a light green, then add another drop and stir again. If you keep your slime clean and store it in a plastic container or zippered bag when you're not using it, it will last for several weeks. When the slime dries out, throw it away and make a new batch.

Summary: Add 1 to 2 drops of your desired food coloring or paint. Stir the liquid coloring into the glue-water with a spoon until the color is even. Store the slime in a sealed plastic container or zippered sandwich bag.

Before you begin fattening up your horse, make sure there are no other health problems that could be causing weight loss. You'll need to take your horse to the veterinarian to ensure your horse is healthy. If your horse has a medical condition, the veterinarian will be able to prescribe the correct treatment, which will most likely help your horse regain any lost weight. The two major causes of weight loss in horses are internal parasites (worms) and poor dental conditions. You may notice that your horse is shy when you try to put the bit in his mouth. Or, it might be a messy eater, dropping partially chewed lumps of food on the ground and in its water bowl (a process known as "quidding"). Your horse may do these because it has tooth problems. But, if your horse is feeling pain when it chews, it may cut back on eating rather than deal with the pain, so there won't be other symptoms. As horses age, they can develop points (sharp edges), hooks (a jagged tooth that doesn't make contact with the lower or upper teeth), and waves (unevenly worn down molars) in both the upper and lower teeth (arcades). These can prevent them from chewing their food properly, resulting in a loss of nutrients. While you may not want the expense, the test will show if your horse is deficient in any essential minerals and if all of the internal organs are functioning properly. This information can help you determine if the horse needs supplements. The veterinarian will also examine your horse for other problems which could interfere with its ability to eat, such as respiratory disease, chronic diarrhea, gastric ulcers, or behavioral problems.Some behavioral problems can interfere with eating, such as wind sucking or crib biting. With these, the horse sucks in a lot of air when chewing, which can cause stomach bloating. This makes your horse feel full, when it's actually just full of air.

Summary: Check your horse for health issues. Pay attention to your horse's mouth. Get a complete blood test.

This cylinder can be either glass or plastic, and should be at least 12 inches tall. The shape is important: if the top is wider than the bottom (or narrower) it will require much more calculation and measurement. It doesn't actually matter how wide container is, so long as it's the same diameter all the way through. As the volume of the container gets biggerfrom say, a coke can to a mop bucketso does the area which collects the rain. Because of this, one inch of rainfall will be recorded consistently between cylinders of varying sizes. If you don't have a cylinder on hand, you can make an equally effective gauge with an empty 2-liter soda bottle and little work. Using scissors or a knife, cut the top 4 inches of the bottle off. Don't worry about the uneven bottom of the bottle. That will be taken care of in the next step. Because rain will often be accompanied by wind, you'll want to steady your gauge so that it can stay upright through a storm. Fill the bottom with pebbles or marbles, but don't go higher than an inch or so. Once that's been done, you'll want to fill your container with water, to provide a level starting point for your scale. Your weights will be taking up volume, and so we don't want them included in the measurable area. Rocks, stones, marbles: any small, relatively heavy objects will do, as long as it won't absorb any of the water. If you've created your own gauge with a soda bottle, make sure the entire bottom (the four separated points of the base) is filled with water and stones, to provide a flat starting point for your scale. As an alternative to placing pebbles in your gauge, you could place it within a sturdy container, such as a heavy bucket or flowerpot. This can be done with a waterproof sharpie. Hold a ruler or measuring tape up against your bottle, and line its zero up with the current water level of your gauge. Your scale's zero should also be at this water level. If you've opted to go pebble-free and are going to place your rain gauge inside a flower pot, you won't have any water in your gauge yet. In this case, zero will be at the bottom of your container. You need level ground to lessen the chance of your gauge tipping over. Ensure your gauge has no obstructions above it, e..g trees or eaves, as these will disrupt your measurements.
Summary: Find a clear, cylindrical container. Make a container. Weigh your gauge down with pebbles. Inscribe a scale upon your container. Place it under the open sky, on level ground.