Write an article based on this "Change your appearance slowly over time. Wear lots of neutral colors. Put together outfits with unique pieces. Tailor your pants to fit the trendy hipster look. Get a pair of signature glasses. Accessorize with hats, bags, and scarves. Grow a beard or mustache. Shop at thrift shops or consignment stores."
article: As you begin to dive into being a hipster, you can't suddenly change yourself overnight. It will be too expensive and you'll risk looking like a poser. Make alterations to your closet one step at a time, and be patient with yourself as you learn how to be more of a genuine hipster. Capturing the hipster look is difficult because the goal is to avoid mainstream fashions which are also not easy to define. Overall, being hipster is about looking different than the masses. The irony is that you may end up looking just like other hipsters who are trying to be different. Black needs to be the number one color in your closet. It goes with everything, is slimming, and pairing it with other colors is edgy. To avoid looking too gothic, pair black with bright colors or a mix of olive, navy, and khaki. Mix your colors but don't match them exactly to each other. You want a smorgasbord of color options instead of the same thing repeated over your whole body. You can mix patterns as well as styles. Two different kinds of stripes on your jacket and pants can work together-just pair it with a plain undershirt. Your goal is to look different and stand out from all the people who wear mass-produced items. You will need a few staples in your closet: A vintage leather or denim jacket V-neck t-shirts in plain colors for layering Button down flannel shirts, hoodies, or baggy sweaters A beanie or vintage brimmed hat Skinny jeans Any kind of leather boots, vintage sneakers, or moccasin-style shoes Pants are an important asset in the hipster wardrobe. Your pants should either be very tight, like a pair of skinny jeans, or extra baggy, like jogger pants or 70s style bell bottoms. Traditionally, skinny jeans are your best day-to-day option. The most recognizable hipster glasses are the black, squared-off frames for both guys and girls. You can also get a pair of brightly colored ones to help you stand out even more. If you don't wear glasses or wear contacts, invest in a pair of sunglasses that are mirrored and have that same squared-off hipster shape to appear mysterious and cool. Accessories don't just have to be for girls. Hipster guys defy the norm. A tote bag from your local record store or a messenger bag for biking around will hold all of your essentials. Scarves can be worn on your neck with a deep V-neck or as an armband. Observe other hipster guys to see how they style their scarves with leather and metals cuffs to make a feminine accessory more rugged. Common hipster hat options include: beanies, classic fedoras, porkpies, and bowlers for the more daring. Facial hair is a staple for hipster guys. It makes you look rugged. You can also grow your hair out down to your shoulders and pull it back with bandanas, hats, or hair ties. The more hair you have, the more you'll look like a hipster. Invest in beard or 'stache wax to keep your hair looking groomed and attractive. Trimming is also important to do every once in awhile. If you let your facial hair become scraggly, be aware that you'll start to look like a mountain man hipster instead of an urban one. The choice is yours though, either look is trendy right now. Don't worry if you can't grow in full facial hair. It's an addition to the hipster look, not a requirement. To find the right pieces to fill your wardrobe, you can't always shop at mainstream stores at the mall. You still want to fight the appearance of being mainstream so you need to dig around in little hole-in-the-wall shops to find the right pair of distressed boots and pre-owned leather jackets. The older, the better should be your rule of thumb. Thrift and consignments stores will help you save money since they're less expensive than most name-brand stores.

Write an article based on this "Get the puppy used to the smell of squirrels. Use a caged squirrel. Play catch-and-release. Train your dog for gunfire. Take your puppy hunting."
article: Around the age of three to six months old, start training with the pup with squirrel tails, hides, or dead squirrels. Use this time to train the pup to look up trees at the decoy and alert you when they find it. When your pup starts barking, reward them with treats. This step is useful if you have limited resources for getting the pup into an area with squirrels. Trap and place a live squirrel in a cage. Set the caged squirrel in an elevated location like a stump, picnic table, or brush. Casually walk your pup near the area where the caged squirrel is located. As the pup's curiosity increases, they'll move in closer to check it out. Once they start barking, pet and encourage them. You can also do this with the caged squirrel having a rope tied to the cage. The rope will allow you to raise the squirrel up a tree so you can get the pup barking up. Once the pup consistently barks at a caged squirrel, move on to the next step. Be careful to not overdo the caged squirrel. Once or twice is plenty! You will release the squirrel at this point. You can skip this step if the puppy already barks up at a wild squirrel. Turn a caged squirrel loose in an area where the squirrel's choices of trees are limited. Let the pup chase and tree the squirrel. Even if they don't tree, reward the pup with treats and praise. Never release a caged squirrel more than a couple of times. When your pup is about 14 weeks old, begin to add sporadic gunfire into outdoor activities. Start by having a friend fire a low-volume pistol loaded with blanks from a distance. Reward your dog with treats to train them to anticipate the sound. Gradually decrease the distance, firing the gun into the air. Eventually replace the blanks with real bullets or shells. Your pup should be ready for the hunt by age five or six months. Start with several short sessions per week. Gradually build up to longer, less frequent sessions. Always reward your dog with treats and praise afterward.

Write an article based on this "Look for the third eyelid. Remember when you see the eyelid protrusion. Check your cat's eyes for redness. Take your cat to your vet."
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The third eyelid is white or light pink. If it is protruding, it will come out and at least partially cover the cornea (clear covering of the eye). As long as the third eyelid is covering less than 50% of the cornea, your cat will still be able to see fairly well. Haw syndrome is a neurologic condition in which both third eyelids protrude. Horner's syndrome, another neurologic condition, can also cause third eyelid protrusion. The third eyelid has its own tear gland. Instead of seeing the third eyelid itself, you may see its tear gland protruding. This condition is called cherry eye, which is rare in cats. The gland will look like a pink, oval mass. A protruding third eyelid is not always abnormal. For example, it will protrude when your cat is sleeping deeply and retract back when she wakes up. It will also come out if she gets into a cat fighta small eye muscle will pull the eye back into the socket, allowing space for the third eyelid to come out. If the third eyelid protrudes when eye protection is not needed, then the protrusion is likely abnormal. Causes of abnormal protrusion include: Significant weight loss or dehydration, causing the eye to sink back into the eye socket Third eyelid tumor or inflammation A mass within the eye, pushing the third eyelid forward Neurologic problem (Haw or Horner's syndrome) affecting nerve control of third eyelid If your cat's third eyelids are protruding, her eyes may become red from irritation. For example, if the third eyelid's tear gland is protruding, it may become red from airborne dust. Dust could also cause the third eyelid itself to become irritated and red. Third eyelid protrusion in cats can have many causes. Your vet will need to perform a detailed eye examination and perform some other diagnostic tests to determine the protrusion's cause. During the eye exam, your vet will examine the protruded third eyelid, measure tear production (Schirmer tear test), test the pupils' response to light (pupillary light reflex), and use a fluorescent green stain to look for injuries to the cornea. If your vet suspects a neurological cause, they may want to perform other diagnostic testing, including a neurologic exam and skull x-rays. Over-the-counter (OTC) eye treatments for people don't work well in cats. Do not treat your cat's eyes with OTC treatments before taking her to your vet. Doing so could make it more difficult for your vet to diagnose the protrusion. If your cat suffered an eye injury, take her to your vet immediately for treatment.