Q: Simply reducing the access that rats have to food supplies and shelter is an excellent way to control the critters. If rats are a known or suspected problem, make sure to do things like: Cover all trash cans with tightly fitting, locking lids. Avoid leaving food or waste out in the open. Clean up all crumbs and other debris. Avoid letting things like newspapers, cardboard boxes, or clothing pile up. Keep grass and other plant material trimmed, and discard the trimmings. It's not always easy to tell how rats are getting in your home. They can enter walls and roofs through surprisingly small and out-of the way access points. However, covering any obvious access points (like holes in a wall or roof) will at least slow them down. Cover access points with wood, foam sealant, or similarly solid material. For a thorough job, ask a professional to inspect your home and deal with any potential access points they identify. Though they're not a quick fix, "mousers" can be great at controlling rodent problems. It's true that many cats are excellent hunters, and will pounce on any rats they find, and discourage others from sticking around. You might consider getting a cat for just this reason if you are bothered by the sounds of rats. Cats are not a perfect solution, however.
A: Get rid of clutter and waste. Cover all potential entryways. Get a cat.

Article: Click the Safari app icon, which resembles a blue compass, in your Mac's Dock. It's in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the Safari drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Preferences pop-up window. It's a tab at the top of the pop-up window. This is near the top of the window. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the drop-down menu. Doing so sets Bing as your browser's default search engine; from now on, when you enter a word or phrase into the address bar at the top of the browser, you'll see Bing search results instead of your previous default. If you want to use Bing as the default Safari search engine on your iPhone as well, do the following: Open your iPhone's {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/7\/7e\/Iphonesettingsappicon.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/7\/7e\/Iphonesettingsappicon.png\/30px-Iphonesettingsappicon.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an iPhone icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} Settings. Scroll down and tap Safari. Tap Search Engine. Tap Bing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Safari. Click Safari. Click Preferences. Click the Search tab. Click the "Search engine" drop-down box. Click Bing. Set Bing as the default in the Safari mobile app.

Problem: Article: Taking advantage of this free service can help you reduce the number of unwanted telemarketing phone calls you receive on both your landline and your cell phone. You can sign up for the service online at donotcall.gov, or by calling the Federal Trade Commission. Telemarketers are supposed to stop calling your number within 31 days of your registration. This service will not prevent all unwanted calls. For example, charities, companies that conduct surveys or polls, and companies with whom you have previously done business are exempt from the list. Be aware that this service is available for home phones and cell phones, but not for business phone numbers. If you ever get a call from someone offering to sign you up for the registry, it is a scam! The service is completely free and the FTC will not call you to solicit your registration. If you want double the protection from telemarketing calls, get your number added to both the National Do Not Call Registry and your state's list. Some states have imposed laws regarding telemarketing calls that are stricter than the federal laws enforced by the FTC. Not all states have imposed their own laws regarding telemarketing or created their own Do Not Call lists. The Direct Marketing Association maintains a complete list of resources for each state. If you receive a call from a live telemarketer, it is your right to request to be removed from the company's calling list. Even if the company is exempt from the National Do Not Call list, they are legally obligated to comply with your request. Telemarketers are also legally required to provide you with a call back number for the company they represent upon request. If you have already asked the caller to remove you from the list but you continue to receive calls, request the number and call the company directly to be removed from the list. If you receive a robocall, which is a prerecorded message instead of a live person, be cautious about following any prompts to be removed from their calling lists. Doing so may simply verify that your phone was answered by a real person instead of an answering machine. Telemarketers can get your number from a wide variety of sources. While it's nearly impossible to completely prevent them from getting their hands on it, you can reduce the chances that they will find your number by being a little more mindful about how you share it. If you have a landline, request that your number not be listed in the phone book. Avoid entering your phone number in online forms whenever possible. Don't have your phone number printed on your bank checks. Be cautious about calling toll-free or 900 numbers, as doing so might automatically add your number to the company's calling list. Many companies have both toll-free and local phone numbers, so opt for the local numbers when you can, especially if you have an unlimited calling plan. There are also a huge variety of "data brokers" out there who will distribute your phone number. Many of these services offer the option for consumers to opt out, although it may be very time-consuming to do this individually for each service. If you are determined to do so, perform an internet search to find a complete list of known data brokers.
Summary: Sign up for the National Do Not Call Registry. Find out if your state has its own Do Not Call list. Ask to be removed from the company's calling list. Be cautious about sharing your number.

Q: Place a martini glass in the freezer for 2 to 3 hours. You'll know that it's cold enough when the glass develops some frost. To mix the martini, you'll a cocktail shaker. Add enough ice to fill it almost completely. If you don't have a cocktail shaker, a mason jar is a good substitute. When the shaker is filled with ice, pour 1 ounce (30 ml) of whipped cream flavored vodka, ounce (15 ml) of creme de cocoa, ounce (15 ml) of creme de menthe, and 2 ounces (60 ml) of half and half. Cover the shaker, and shake the mixture for about 15 seconds or until all of the ingredients are combined. You can substitute your favorite type of milk for the half and half if you prefer. Take the lid off the shaker, and place a cocktail strainer over the chilled glass. Pour the martini through to strain the ice out of it. Place a dollop of whipped cream on top of the martini. Sprinkle some chocolate shavings over the cream, and stick a mint leave in to garnish. Serve the cocktail while it's still cold. The garnish is optional; you can omit if you prefer.
A:
Chill a martini glass. Fill a cocktail shaker with ice. Add the vodka, creme de cocoa, creme de menthe, and half and half and shake well. Strain and pour the mixture into the glass. Garnish the martini with the whipped cream, chocolate shavings, and a mint leaf.