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Composting bins are used to collect and store compost ingredients in a secure and sanitary way. Bins can be purchased from a hardware store or online. Bins range in design, size, features, and cost, depending on your personal needs. Opt for a model with thick, secure walls that will prevent rodents or other small animals from gaining access to your compost materials. Check with your local government office - some have programs that will give or sell you composting bins. Stationery compost bins are enclosed on all sides, have top access, and are open at the bottom, to be placed directly on the soil. Start by adding a few inches of dry, "brown" compost materials, which may include wood chips and shredded newspaper. Place a layer of "green" compost materials on top (e.g., vegetable peelings, grass clippings) and alternate layers of the two types of materials. Don't use any meat, bones, oils, or weeds in your compost. Use a pitchfork or other garden tools to rotate the compost materials every week or two to add oxygen and help the composting process. Water the compost regularly so it stays moist. The process should take a few months and should leave you with a dark, crumbly product that looks and smells like fresh soil. Compost tumblers require less effort than stationary bins and produce compost much more quickly. Add your "brown" and "green" compost materials to the bin and turn it two to four times a week, giving it several good turns each time. Your compost should be ready in approximately a month, depending on the overall volume. To speed up the process, place your compost tumbler in a sunny spot. Regularly water the compost so it stays moist.

summary: Obtain a simple compost bin. Use a stationary compost bin. Buy a compost tumbler.

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This is the beginning of a "trick." Rounds are made up of tricks, where the goal is to get rid of as many cards as you can and quickly. The person to start a trick must lay down anything higher than a 2 to begin. Going around in a circle, each person takes a turn laying down one or more cards of a higher value. You cannot match the played card's value, it has to "beat" the card that played on by the previous person. You can't put down two cards of unequal value, they must be exact pairs. For example, if a 4 is on the table, you can't put down a 5 and 7 but two 6's will work. Eventually everyone will begin to run out of higher valued cards that can beat what's on the table. When someone is out of playable cards, they pass on every one of their turns until everyone else has to pass. You can pass even if you have cards that can be played. Passing can be strategic, for instance Passing on one turn does not mean that you forfeit any other turns. It just means that you have to wait until the next go around. As the game play continues, the dealer collects the piles of cards and sets them aside to start the new deck for the next round. To start the next trick, the last person who laid a card down in the previous trick lays down a card to begin the next one. The first person to get rid of all of their cards will be named President. The next person is the Vice President, the next is Vice Scum, and the last person with cards is Scum.

summary: Have the first person lay down a card. Put down a higher card than what person 1 played. Play until no one can beat the card on the table. End a trick when no one can play anymore cards. Keep playing through tricks until someone runs out of cards.

Summarize the following:
Use a sturdier brush to get rid of the more obvious dirt on your goat. Next, use a soft brush (curry comb) to comb through your goat's hair. Also, feel for bumps on your goat as you brush, as those could indicate infections or a cut or scratch. Your goat will not likely need clipping unless you plan to show her. Most of the time, brushing will be sufficient for your goat. To bathe the goat, slightly warm up the water so it's not cold. Lather the goat up with a shampoo meant for animals or specifically for goats. Use a washing mitt to help along the process. Rinse off the soap. It makes it easier if your goat has a collar on because it is easier for you to hold on to her. Pygmy goats need vitamin A in their diets to keep up their health. Mostly, they can get this vitamin from green hay or from grazing. However, if you are not supplying either of these, try adding some corn to their diet. Just like in humans, vitamin D helps goats absorb calcium, which maintains bone health. If your goats are outside most of the time, they will absorb vitamin D from the sun. However, if they don't get much sunlight, feed them either sun-cured hay (not heat-cured) or irradiated yeast. If your goats are exclusively pasture-fed (rather than alfalfa- and grain-fed), you should add a mix of iodized salt, limestone (ground), and animal bones (steamed and ground). Essentially, you can put this mixture out in its own bucket and let the goats eat it as needed. Selenium is an essential nutrient, but it is especially important if white muscle disease is prevalent in your area, as selenium protects against this disease. When kids are born, you should provide a supplement of this nutrient by needle. This disease calcifies the muscles, making them whitish, which is where the disease gets its name. Your goat will need to be vaccinated against enterotoxemia and tetanus, at the very least. You can usually buy these at local feed stores and give them yourself. You may also want to ask your vet about rabies shots. You may also want a clostridium CD vaccination. To keep your goat in good health, it's best to schedule a yearly checkup. That way, you can ensure your goat has the proper vaccinations, and you know your goat is in good health. Your goats hooves will grow over time, and if they aren't trimmed, you could end up with goats who can't walk well. To trim them, use gloves, hoof shears, and a hoof knife. Tie or hold the goat. You will need to have someone hold the goat in place while you trim its hooves. Look for the growth rings. You should be able to see where the hooves have grown. Trim back the hooves until they are even with the last growth ring.
summary: Brush your goat once a day. Bathe your goats only if they get parasites. Provide vitamin A. Include vitamin D. Add minerals for pasture-fed goats. Inject selenium. Give vaccinations yearly. Schedule a yearly checkup. Trim your goats' hooves.