Give only a quarter spoonful of the food to your baby at a time. Too much and she'll just spit it right back up. Let the baby relish the food and taste it before giving the next spoonful. Allow the baby to drink or swallow the food before giving the next spoonful. If she's going slowly, be patient. Stop when the baby no longer wants to eat it. Always avoid force feeding the remaining food to the baby. In general, babies love variety. If she's only eating a few foods, switch them up regularly, or tweak them slightly to give a subtle yet different flavor. Watch how she responds to each dish and make note of which ones she particularly enjoys. You can switch up how you serve the food, too. Use differently colored bowls to keep the foods exciting especially ones that aren't her favorite but that she should eat. Your baby will let you know her food preferences automatically. When the baby does not like the food or is full or unwell, she will turn its face away, refuse to open her mouth completely, or simply keep the food in her mouth without swallowing it, etc. When the baby likes the food, or is hungry, she will open her mouth fully to eat the next spoonful, will open her mouth eagerly for the next spoonful, and will eat the food with a smile, etc. If you've stumbled on a dish that your baby doesn't like, try to incorporate the food in a different dish, in a different way, slowly. Avoid making a new vegetable or a fruit as the main part of any dish you prepare. Start with small portions of a new food to ensure the baby is not allergic to a particular food before increasing the quantity. It also helps to make sure your baby likes the food, too. When you do start with a new food, monitor if she gets gassy. Certain foods, like lentils, potatoes, and chickpeas may give your baby minor digestive issues. It won't be much of a problem for her, but it may be something you don't wish to deal with.
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One-sentence summary -- Serve the food in small quantities. Keep in mind your baby's tastes. Pay attention to your baby's responses to new foods. Introduce new foods slowly.

Use it regularly to avoid confusion. Pit bulls grow up to be extremely strong. It will be very difficult to control a leash-pulling pit bull at full strength, if you don't teach them when they are young.
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One-sentence summary -- Start using a leash between 8 and 16 weeks old. Keep the leash firmly pulled back so that the dog walks beside or behind you, not ahead of you. Use firm commands, such as "Back," if the dog pulls or jumps.

Avoiding eye contact is the best way to ignore someone. Once you lock eyes, you're acknowledging that you know that person exists and are blowing your cover. If that person is near you, avoid their eyes at all costs by making sure to make eye contact with every person but them, looking straight ahead, or even looking at the floor. If the person is shorter than you, then just stare right over their head. If the person's taller than you, make sure not to look up. If the person is the exact same height as you and standing nearby, try blurring your vision so you have a "dead" look in your eyes if you do lock eyes by accident. Another way to ignore someone is to walk as quickly as possible. This will show that you're a busy person with places to go, and that you have no intention of lingering around to catch up with the person you're ignoring. Walk with your arms at your sides and your head held high, like you're staring ahead at your next goal, even if you're really not going anywhere special. If you see that person approaching from a distance, leave enough space between you so you don't brush up against that person. Don't go out of your way to walk away from that person. If you cross the street or duck into a hallway, that will make it look like you care too much. But if you see the person from a far distance and you're sure he doesn't see you, then you really should just try walking in the other direction. " If you happen to be near the person, fold your arms over your chest, cross your legs, slouch, and do anything you need to do to look completely unapproachable. Your body should say, "Don't talk to me, buddy," and hopefully the person will get the message. Don't smile, either. Keep a straight face, or even a frown, planted on your face to look like you don't want to talk to anyone. You can also go for the creepy blank look on your face - that will scare anyone off from trying to talk to you. If you have longer hair, bangs, or a hat, try to keep part of your face covered to discourage the person from trying to make eye contact. As an alternative to looking closed off, you can also just look really, really busy, like you couldn't possibly talk to that person because you have your hands full and don't have a second of time to spare for a silly conversation with him. If you're with friends, turn toward them and gesture wildly, looking so animated that you couldn't possibly stop to talk to the person you're ignoring - let alone to look at them. If you're alone, look engrossed in a book, magazine, or a textbook. You can even quietly read the words to yourself, looking like you're intent on memorizing them. Keep your hands full. Whether you're walking or sitting, hold your phone, textbooks, or even an unwieldy potted plant. This will discourage the person from trying to talk to you.
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One-sentence summary -- Don't make eye contact. Walk quickly. Look "closed off. Keep your body busy.

Very hot water feels great, but warm water is best for your skin. Fill the bath with warm water. Fill it enough so that you submerge most of your body in the water. Two cups (473 g) of Epsom salt is a standard amount to use in a bath. This amount will work for just about anyone, but you can tailor the amount of Epsom salt you use to your body weight. The quantity of Epsom salt you should use based on your weight is: 1/2 cup (170 g) for children that are 60lbs and under 1 cup (340 g) for people between 60 and 100lbs 1 cup (354.9 g) for people between 100-150lbs 2 cups (473 g) for people between 150-200lbs An additional cup for each every 50lbs Using a dry brush helps increase the detoxification that Epsom salt provides. The dry brush opens the pores, allowing the skin to absorb the salt. Scrub all over your body, including your face, but focus on any problem areas you may have. Scrub for about 5 minutes during your bath. You may want to use a separate loofah on your face if you have a rash on your body. Problem areas could mean sore muscles, rashes, etc. Stay in the bath between 15 and 40 minutes. If you soak for 40 minutes, the first 20 is for your body to detoxify, and the second 20 is when your skin absorbs the Epsom salt. Soaking for less than 40 minutes will be beneficial, though.
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One-sentence summary --
Draw a warm bath. Add 2 cups of Epsom salt to the water. Scrub with a dry brush. Soak for up to 40 minutes.