In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Nearly all landlords will require that you provide evidence such as pay stubs and verification of employment (e.g. a contract). If there is a reason why you can't provide a paycheck stub, then you may also be able to provide bank statements. Some landlords may even ask for complete employment history. Prepare one ahead of time and bring it with you to demonstrate your responsibility. Be aware that many landlords will only accept you as a tenant if the rental price is 30% or less of your total income. If this will be difficult for you to manage, consider finding a roommate. This way, the landlord will consider the total of your two incomes together. This can be done once per year for free at annualcreditreport.com. This website will provide you with information from each of the three credit reporting agencies. Most landlords will check your credit to make sure that you are responsible with your money and making payments. If you have less than stellar credit, bring proof of on-time payments from at least one company you do business with. Utility companies are a good option. If you don't have any positive credit references, ask the property owner if you can pay a higher deposit in lieu of a good credit score. For those just starting out, who have little credit history (e.g. many college students), landlords may be willing to let you have a co-signer. This is someone, such as a parent or other relative, who signs an agreement stating they can afford to, and are willing to, cover your rent in the event that you cannot. Be aware of websites that claim to offer free credit reports. There are many, many websites posing as the one posted above, but this is the only website that does so. Even if you are only going to visit an apartment, you will very likely need identification. A state identification card, driver's license, or passport should suffice. The landlord may ask for the names and contact information of your last three to five property owners. They may also ask for letters of recommendation from previous renters. If this is your first time renting, provide three to four references that can vouch for your dependability and character. Avoid letters from parents. Instead, try to ask for letters from employers, teachers, counselors, etc. Many landlords will have an application fee. If you don't have a checkbook, try to find out beforehand how much the application fee will be, and purchase one. Many landlords will not accept cash because they want to have a record of your payment. This is also good practice, as you will likely have to pay your rent with a check or money order. While you should protect your social security number, your potential landlord will likely need it to perform a credit check. If you can't memorize it, bring your card along. If you have a car, and if your desired apartment has on-site parking, the landlord may ask for these. Some apartments come with an assigned parking spot, and this information is used to make sure no one is taking your space and that you are parking where you are supposed to.
Summary: Gather documents that evidence your ability to pay for an apartment. Check your credit report. Bring identification. Prepare your rental history. Bring your checkbook or money order. Memorize your social security number. Bring your vehicle registration and proof of car insurance.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While honey bees can create hives in all sorts of spaces, most naturally occurring hives don't respond well to having honey harvested from them. Store bought hives are designed to allow you to collect the honey with minimal effect on the honey bees. Langstroth Hives are the most commonly used in the beekeeping industry because they provide movable frames that won't interfere with the bees inside when removed. Langstroth Hives will not stick together because they were designed to provide passage for the bees in the gaps between the movable pieces. Top Bar Hives are designed to be more shallow and sit higher for people who have trouble bending over and may be a good choice for people with back issues. Ware Hives are shaped a bit like a house and can be difficult to manage large colonies in, but are great for small hives. You can keep one colony in most typical sized housing lots. While many people think that means their backyard may be big enough to house a hive of honey bees, there are some other things you will need to consider before placing your hive. Find out if there are any zoning requirements for keeping a bee colony in your local area. Make sure no one in your family has a bee allergy. Let your neighbors know about your hive to see what concerns they may have about their families or health. You will want to keep your honey bee hive off of the ground to make it easier to access and prevent the wood from rotting. A good hive stand will stand about eighteen inches off the ground to protect the hives from wild animals as well. A typical hive stand is made of treated 2x4 pieces of lumber laid across stacked cement or concrete blocks. Consider putting down mulch, gravel or stones under your hive stands to limit the mud you will have to deal with. Honey bees are not the most aggressive species of bee, but their sting can still be quite painful. You will need to purchase honey beekeeping protective equipment to prevent them from stinging you as you check on them and harvest the honey. A simple hat and veil is often enough protection for most beekeeping activities. A light jacket offers additional protection and is often enough for regular beekeeping needs. A full suit with gloves is advised for times when the weather is rather windy or the bees seem aggressive.
Summary: Buy a home for your bees. Find a place for the hive. Make or purchase a hive stand. Purchase protective gear.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Managing a chronic illness often requires a wide range of strategies, which can be overwhelming. Ask your doctor questions about your illness when you go for appointments, but also ask them where to get more information on managing your condition. For example, your doctor may be able to provide you with informational pamphlets, suggest medical websites, or point you towards organizations that provide resources for people with your chronic illness. It's important to follow your doctor's recommendations for managing your condition. Ask your doctor what you can do to manage your chronic illness. This may include a wide range of things, such as: Taking your medications as directed Changing your diet Exercising Quitting smoking Going to physical therapy Reporting any changes in your condition to your healthcare team Once you have identified the best way to manage your chronic illness, set some goals to help keep you focused and motivated. Choose something that you can control and set a SMART goal (specific, measurable, attainable, realistic, time-based goal) for yourself. For example, if your doctor has identified getting 30 minutes of daily exercise as something that will help to lower your blood pressure, then set a goal for yourself to "take two 15 minute walks around your neighborhood every day." If your doctor has recommended cutting out all sources of gluten to manage your celiac disease, then your goal might be to "start reading labels on products to check for gluten before you buy them." If you have prescription medications for your chronic illness, take them exactly as your doctor has instructed. Read the instructions that came with your medication and ask your doctor or pharmacist if anything is unclear. For example, if you have been prescribed an anti-inflammatory medication to help ease the symptoms of arthritis, then make sure that you take your medication every day. In some situations, you may need to consult with healthcare professionals other than your primary care physician to manage your chronic health condition. These may include dietitians, physical therapists, therapists, or specialist physicians, such as a pulmonologist (lung doctor) or cardiologist (heart doctor). Let your doctor and any specialists know what you are doing to manage your condition, medications you take, and any other information they might need to know to help you. They are unlikely to talk with each other, so you will have to keep track of what each professional recommends for you.
Summary:
Learn as much as you can about your condition. Consult with a doctor on the best approach to managing your condition. Identify realistic health goals that you can work towards. Take your medications as instructed by your healthcare provider. Seek advice from specialist healthcare providers as needed.