Q: your dog. Crate training helps establish routine and boundaries for your Golden Retriever. You should put your dog into the crate when it sleeps, when you have company, and when you are gone. This helps reduce accidents, along with other unwanted behaviors like chewing. Make sure you pick a crate big enough for your Golden Retriever. It should be able to comfortably stand and turn around. You will probably need a large crate, for dogs over 70 pounds. Choose one with ventilation on all sides, like a basic wire crate. Golden Retrievers are very social and love being with their families. Place the crate in a common area in your home, not in a room no one uses. This helps your dog still feel like it's part of the family. Never treat the crate like a punishment. It should be your dog's personal space where it feels comfortable. You should use it to help keep your dog confined when you can't see it. To help house train your Golden Retriever, you should set up a schedule for it. This helps it learn routine and figure out when it should go outside to use the bathroom. Try to walk it at the same time every day so it gets into a routine. Set up a feeding schedule for your dog, too. This helps you estimate when it will need to go out. When you first start training your Golden Retriever, take it out every hour or so, along with when you first get up and before you go to bed. When you create your schedule, consider your dog's age. Puppies can usually hold their bladders for 1 hour for each month old they are, plus 1. This means that a 3 month old puppy can hold its bladder for a maximum of 4 hours. House training will be much easier if you set and follow a schedule, which will help you avoid accidents. Help your dog figure out where its elimination area is. Put it on a leash and walk it to the spot every time you take it out. Don't let it play out there. Stay for about five minutes, and then return to the house even if it hasn't gone yet. Try again later. Your Golden Retriever will eventually figure it out. When your dog does its business in the elimination spot, give it a reward. This may be a treat or verbal praise. Provide the praise as soon as it finishes, not when it is back inside the house. It's important that you listen to your dog when it is trying to let you know it has to go out. Your dog may start sniffing around, walking around the house, dancing around, or standing by the door. If your dog starts stirring, take it out to be safe. Puppies usually want to potty shortly after waking up, after eating, and after a play session. Take your puppy out after these occurrences to avoid accidents.
A: Crate train Set up a schedule. Take your dog to its elimination area. Reward your Golden Retriever for correct behavior. Watch for signs that your dog has to go out.

Q: AKA the Inland Taipan, the Fierce Snake has the reputation of being the most deadly snake on the planet. Its venom is more potent than any other species by far, and yetthere's no record of a human fatality caused by the Fierce Snake. This bad boy can reach a length of over 6 feet (1.8m), and varies in color from dark brown to a light straw. It's darker in the winter than it is in the summer. It's head can appear almost black. It lives in the black soil plains where Queensland, South Australia, and the Northern Territory borders meet. Unlike the most venomous snake, the Inland Taipan, the Eastern Brown Snake is responsible for the most snakebite deaths in Australia. Like all snakes, they would much rather slither away than attack, but if they are threatened, or grabbed, or stepped on, all bets are off. . They can exceed 6 feet (2m) in length, and are very fastespecially on hot days. They're slender, with a variable color ranging from tan to gray or dark brown. Their belly is lighter, and has darker orange spots. They inhabit eastern Australia, from the desert to the coast, and prefer open grasslands, pastures, and woodland. Needless to say, if you're bitten by one of these snakes, get help immediately!
A: Beware of the Fierce Snake. Avoid the Eastern Brown Snake.

Q: . Most sea kayaks have "wells" or little pedals that the paddler can adjust to rest his feet on in order to maintain proper form. Adjust these foot wells, as well as the back rest, before putting the sea kayak in the water for optimal form and comfort. Dip one side of the paddle into the water, edge side down. Pull the paddle towards the stern of the kayak and up out of the water. As one side of the paddle comes out of the water, the other side should repeat the previous steps. Continue the paddling process as one fluid motion and do not move your hands along the paddle. Most paddles are offset to reduce wind resistance. With paddles that are not offset your trip range is reduced but you will not have to constantly twist the paddles.
A: Sit with a straight back and knees slightly bent Grasp the paddle firmly, with your hands shoulder-width apart. Choose your paddle according to your needs.

Q: There's a lot of free information about most people on the Internet, most of which was put there by the people in question. If you want to find a person's address, you may be able to figure out their general location (e.g., a city) and work backward from there. This requires an appreciation of context. For example, if you're looking at a location to which you know the person often travels, you can infer that they live relatively close to that location. If you can find three (or more) sources which list their current location as being in a specific city, you can assume that they're in that city for the time being. Knowing this will narrow down your search. Social media is the easiest way to determine this information, as most social media services will make your current city and state (or country) public information by default. You can also check graduation records, news articles, and other public records to see if you can find additional information about the person. You can learn a lot from viewing someone's common activities on social media sites like Facebook and Twitter. Look for instances of any of the following: Check-ins to places where they often eat or visit Relationships with other social media users (especially mutual friends) Location tagging (common on Instagram), especially when near their home Occupation or job history If you can find the person on LinkedIn, you can most likely figure out where they graduated from, what they currently do for a living, and where they work. This information will confirm their general location, and may even help you determine which part of the city (e.g., which neighborhood) they live in. If you know someone who frequently visits the person whose address you're trying to find, you may be able to talk to that person in order to determine where the person currently resides. You might even ask the person if they want to visit the person whom you want to find with you in order to get directions to the person's address. In general, you'll want to avoid asking where the person lives outright. Determining the person's neighborhood and working your way down from there is a less creepy way to approach the conversation. If you absolutely can't find a person's address but you do know where they work or where they tend to eat, you can try hanging out near the location in order to run into them when they arrive. Keep in mind that this should be your last resort, and should only be considered if you and the person whom you want to meet are on good terms. Using this method to stalk or harass someone is illegal, and may result in criminal charges or other consequences. Do not follow someone to their house without explicit permission from them.
A:
Understand what to look for. Attempt to triangulate their general location. View their social media activity. Check LinkedIn. Speak to a mutual acquaintance. Try meeting the person in a neutral location.