Write an article based on this "Check the mare's behavior around stallions. Watch your breeding mare for signs of heat. Have a veterinarian perform a transrectal palpation. Have a veterinarian use ultrasound to determine whether the mare is pregnant."
article: A mare who is suspected to be pregnant can be brought into contact with a stallion fourteen days after contact with the stallion to observe whether her behavior indicates possible pregnancy. If the mare is pregnant, she will likely refuse the advances of the stallion and not show her rear to the stallion as she would during heat.Although it's good to be aware that a mare that is not in heat may also refuse the stallion's advances for other reasons. Some mares raise their tails, open and close the lips of the vulva, and squat to squirt urine or mucus in addition to becoming generally difficult during their heat cycles. If the mare shows these behaviors 21 days after having been potentially impregnated, she is not pregnant. A veterinarian can perform a transrectal palpation 16 to 19 days after the mare has been with a stallion. The vet puts his or her hand in the mare's rectum to check the uterus for indications of pregnancy. These indications include the size and/or shape of the uterus and the nature of the swellings on her ovaries. An ultrasound requires the vet to insert a probe into the mare's rectum to take pictures that can confirm pregnancy. From 16 days, the pregnancy can be detected, and at 55 to 70 days they might be able to determine the sex. The ultrasound uses sound waves to create a picture of the uterus and can monitor the heartbeat of a fetus. Ultrasound is the preferred method of telling whether a mare is pregnant, as it is the most reliable.

Write an article based on this "Contact a real estate attorney. Conduct a title search on your property. Complete the deed. Sign the deed in front of a notary public and any other witnesses required by your state's law. Give the deed to the relative you want to receive the property. Make sure the deed is recorded."
article: Because warranty deeds are the most complicated method of transferring the title to your property, you most likely will want an attorney to guide you through the process. Warranty deeds, sometimes called grant deeds, come with a guarantee to the new property owner that you have good title to the property and no one else has any stake in it or claim to it. Because they are so complicated, warranty deeds typically aren't used to transfer a house to a family member when no money is exchanged. Although complicated for you, a warranty deed gives the relative to whom you're transferring your property more confidence, because you promise that you own the property free and clear of any mortgages or other encumbrances, and that no one else has a competing claim for the property. Before you complete a warranty deed, a title search reviews the legal history of the property ensure the statements in the deed are correct and the title to the property is clean. This process can be expensive and time consuming. Although you can conduct a title search yourself, since property records are open to the public, a professional title searcher will do a more thorough job in less time than it would take you to do it yourself. Title insurance provides better protection against any defects in your title, either disclosed or hidden, that could cloud your deed with problems or even negate your transfer. Title insurance is expensive, and typically the cost is split between the original owner and the future owner. As with other types of deeds, your deed will provide details about you and the family member to whom you're transferring your title, as well as a complete and detailed legal description of the property. This is technically your family member's responsibility, but if you've hired an attorney to draw up the deed, she may offer to record the deed herself. The deed is still valid if it isn't recorded, but failure to record it can cause significant problems later on because no one else will be aware of your relative's claim to your property. Not recording the deed would eliminate all the gains you made by transferring your deed, including your attempt to avoid probate.

Write an article based on this "Consider why you should use live eels. Make sure to store the eels under the right conditions. Locate the bass. Hook the eels. Cast the eel out. Reel in the striped bass."
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Fishing live eels is an exciting and effective ways of landing big striped bass up to and above the 40lb (18kg) mark. On Cape Cod Bay in particular, live eels account for many big striped bass each spring, summer and fall. Live eels can be used to fish for bass in deep water. They can help you to catch larger fish, as the biggest striper fish tend to lurk near the bottom. Live eels can be fished many different ways. One of the most popular and easiest methods is to fish live eels with a medium-light or medium-action rod. Place the eels in a cooler with a plastic ice block and a damp burlap sack. This keeps the eels moist and cool. The ice also has the advantage of slowing down the eel's metabolism, which makes them easier to handle. Don't submerge the eels in water, as they will deplete the oxygen levels and eventually drown. When fishing from a boat, use your sonar to first locate an area where striped bass have congregated. When cruising at a higher speeds, striped bass will appear as small orange blotches on most sonar screens. It's easy to miss these marks so be sure to keep a keen eye on the sonar. Depending on the wind and tide, setup a drift that will bring the boat through the area in which striped bass have gathered. Eels are slithering, squirming creatures, so they can be difficult to handle and hook. Use a burlap sack or even a cotton sock to hold the eel, as this will give you a better grip. Hold the eel around its neck in order to hook it. Use circle hooks to avoid gut hooking bass. Hook the eel in one of two wayseither pass the hook through the top of the eel's mouth and out one of its eyes, or place the hook as deeply into the eel's mouth as possible and pass it through the bottom of its throat. The former method hooks the eel more securely but runs the risk of accidentally killing it, which the latter method is less secure but keeps the eel alive for longer and makes the hook appear less obvious. When casting your eel out, go easily at first until you find the sweet spot -- you don't want to rip out the hook. Give the eel a few seconds to reach the bottomdepending on the strength of the current and depth of the waterbefore you start to slowly reel it in. You may need to add up to 1/2 ounce of weight in the form of a rubber core sinker if the tide and wind is particularly strong. Start reeling at a very slow rate of 3 to 5 seconds per revolutionyou want the eel to do most of the work for you. As soon as you feel the bass grab the eel, bow the fishing rod til it's parallel with the water. This will prevent the striper from feeling the tension in the eel and becoming spooked. However, if you're using circle hooks, you should reel the line in at a constant rate in order to hook the fish. You can set the hook as soon as the line goes taut and reel the fish in immediately, or you can allow the fish to run for 5 to 10 seconds (keeping the line slack) before setting the hook.