Problem: Article: The strong smell of the ammonia will irritate the squirrels and make them view the attic as a bad place to nest. This may get them to leave on their own. It's best to use this repellent alongside others to maximize its effectiveness. If you don't have ammonia, you can use another strong household cleaner instead. You can use the overhead light or install temporary lighting if there's no light in the attic. The squirrels will feel uncomfortable and exposed under the lights, so they'll likely leave your attic in favor of a new home. Just like with ammonia, it's best to use this repellent alongside other techniques to increase your chances of success. If you know exactly where the squirrel nest is, you can direct the light toward the nest. In this case, you only need a flashlight to get the job done. Turn the radio to a talk station so the sound of human voices fills the attic. The squirrels will likely decide your home is unsuitable, causing them to go elsewhere. If you find the nest, put the radio as close as you can to the nest. You don't need to turn up the radio loud enough for the entire house to hear. As long as the sound fills the attic, the radio is loud enough. Using multiple repellents at one time will provide the best results. You can choose between a natural or chemical repellent. Natural repellents often use the scent of predator urine to scare away the squirrels. Read the label on your repellent and apply it directly to the area where the squirrels seem to frequent, such as near entry holes, around urine and feces, and where you see tracks. Make sure you're using the product as directed. You can find a squirrel repellent at a hardware store or online. Additionally, they may not work against squirrels and have a very strong smell that many people find offensive. It's safer and more effective to use one of the proven squirrel repellents. In some areas, mothballs are illegal to use against squirrels, so check your local laws if you'd like to use them anyway.
Summary: Soak a rag in ammonia and place it near the squirrels' nesting spot. Turn on bright lights in your attic. Disturb the squirrels with a loud radio placed in your attic. Use a commercial squirrel repellent for an easy option. Avoid using mothballs, as they can be toxic to humans and pets.

Problem: Article: List the name of the author in "last name, first initial" format. If there is more than one author, list subsequent authors in regular "first initial last name" order. Place a comma between author names, and use the word "and" before the final author in a list. For example: "Bass, Len, Paul Clements, and Rick Kazman." With multiple authors, list them in the same order as they appear on the title page of the book. Don't list more than 7 authors. If there are more than 7 authors, include the names of the first 7 followed by the abbreviation "et al." An eBook may be published at the same time as the original book was published. However, for older books, the eBook edition typically comes out later. For Chicago style citations, you need to use the original, copyright date found on the title page. For example: "Bass, Len, Paul Clements, and Rick Kazman. 2003." The title of the book follows the publication year, and should be italicized. Capitalize the title exactly as it appears on the title page for the book. If there are multiple editions of the book, list the edition you used after the title. Don't italicize the edition. For example: "Bass, Len, Paul Clements, and Rick Kazman. 2003. Software Architecture in Practice. 2nd ed." The next part of your Chicago citation provides your reader with the location where the book was published and the name of the publisher. Include enough information to correctly distinguish the location. Leave off words such as "Inc." at the end of the publisher's name. For example: "Bass, Len, Paul Clements, and Rick Kazman. 2003. Software Architecture in Practice. 2nd ed. Reading, MA: Addison Wesley." The final part of a Chicago citation provides details on the format of the eBook and where or how you accessed it. If the eBook can be read through a device, such as a Kindle, you would list that. If you accessed it online, provide a direct URL to the book. For example: "Parpart, Jane L., M. Patricia Connelly, and V. Eudine Barriteau, eds. 2000. Theoretical Perspectives on Gender and Development. Ottawa, Canada: International Development Research Centre. http://www.idrc.ca/en/ev-9419-201-1-DO_TOPIC.html." If so, include this number at the end of your citation. You can typically find this number on the title page of the eBook. It will begin with "10" followed by a 4-digit prefix, then a slash and unique suffix numbers. With Chicago or Turabian style, you may use footnotes or parenthetical in-text citations, depending on the requirements of the class or program for which you're writing your paper. Footnotes contain basically the same information as the full citation, except that the first author's name is listed in regular order (first name last name) rather than last name first. For parenthetical citations, list the last name of the author or authors followed by a comma and the year of publication. For example: "(Bass, Clements, & Kazman, 2003)."
Summary: Provide the name of the author. Include the original date of publication. List the title of the book. Provide publication information. Include information about the source of the book. Some eBooks have a digital object identifier (DOI) number. Use the author-date system for in-text citations.

Problem: Article: File Explorer is the folder-shaped icon next to the Start menu. You can find "Desktop" in the left-hand sidebar of the File Explorer menu. This will open the Control Panel app, from which you can alter your system's settings. You can also open Control Panel by holding down Win and tapping X, then clicking the "Control Panel" option in the resulting pop-up menu. This section of Control Panel lets you alter you time and date, preferred language, and regional location. "Region" is at the bottom of the "Clock, Language, and Region" menu. You can select a regional location from this section. This will prompt a drop-down menu with different country options. Changing this option is helpful if you recently moved or if you never set your country to begin with. If you don't see your country immediately, try scrolling down. You have successfully changed your regional location settings!
Summary: Click the "File Explorer" icon. Click the "Desktop" option. Double-click the "Control Panel" option. Double-click the "Clock, Language, and Region" option. Click "Change Location" under the "Region" section. Click the "Location" tab. Click the field under "Home location". Select your country of residence. Click "OK" to confirm your changes.

Problem: Article: This squeezing action helps break up uric acid crystals that develop in the feet; breaking up these acid crystals helps increase circulation. Tug just enough for the foot to move towards you an inch or so. Use a gentle but firm motion. Start at the toes and use a slapping motion to tap the sole of the foot all the way down to the heel and back up to the toes again. Slap hard enough so the client can feel it, but that it doesn't sting the skin on your client's foot. If your hands are large enough, you can massage the front and back of your client's lower leg at the same time.
Summary:
Grasp the heel of your client's left foot with your left hand and place your right hand over the top of the foot near the ankle. Gently squeeze the top and bottom of the foot. Place one of your hands over the top of your client's ankle and cup the heel in the palm of your other hand. Gently tug the client's foot and leg toward you. Place your right hand horizontally over the top of your client's foot and place your left hand vertically along the bottom of the foot. Press down on the top of the foot using your right hand, while pressing up against the sole of the foot with your left hand. Release the pressure and then repeat three more times. Use both your hands to squeeze and twist your client's foot using the same motion you would use to wring out a wet rag. Tap the soles of your client's feet with the back of your hand. Massage your client's leg starting at the ankle and continuing up the shin to the knee. Bring your hands back down to the foot by massaging the back of your client's leg starting from the back of his knee, continuing over his calf and back down to his ankle. Work the back of the leg with your fingers and the front of the leg with your thumbs. Apply pressure with your thumbs to the reflex points for the diaphragm on your client's left foot. Wrap the client's left foot in a towel to keep it warm while you repeat the relaxation massage process on his right foot. Begin your regular reflexology treatment session.