IN: What happens next?

How to save a baby wild mouse
Coax the foster mother out of her nest.
If you have a domestic mouse with babies roughly the same size, you may be able to get the mother mouse to take care of the baby wild mouse. Lure the mother mouse out of her nest and put her in a separate holding area, so she can't see what you're doing.

OPTIONS:
- Fostering is less risky than hand-feeding a baby that is less than one and a half weeks old. ( about the time they first open their eyes.
- Catch her and lift her left wing to expose the rest of her body. Lift up the your " tray, " or " perch, " and do the same thing with the remaining wing and tail.
- Approach the mother mouse with a knowledgeable, confident vibe, as you want to entice her to trust you completely. Offer the mother mouse a man-made " safe nest.
- Let her see that her wild mouse is a very calm baby mouse. Don't perform the trick if you're near a cast-iron object, such as a gun barrel or flower pot.

OUT: Fostering is less risky than hand-feeding a baby that is less than one and a half weeks old. ( about the time they first open their eyes.

IN: What happens next?

How to draw garfield
Draw a horizontal oval for the head.
Overlap it with another horizontal oval of a slightly smaller size at the bottom for the belly.
Attach a couple of slanted lines for the legs.

OPTIONS:
- At the bottom of the leg-guides, draw a couple of horizontal ovals for the feet. On top of the head-oval create a couple of slanted ovals for the ears.
- Erase the vertical oval and draw inside the cat's rear; draw curved lines to represent the skeletal structure for garfield's legs. Repeat this series of drawing strokes for the legs.
- Draw two trapezoids for the feet. Add details to the arms and hands.
- Add this oval for the thighs and feet. Add a long oval for the feet.

OUT: At the bottom of the leg-guides, draw a couple of horizontal ovals for the feet. On top of the head-oval create a couple of slanted ovals for the ears.

IN: What happens next?

How to root tomato suckers
Choose a healthy 6-inch sucker.
These are the best sized tomato suckers for rooting. You can usually find them growing between a main production stem and a leaf.

OPTIONS:
- Make sure they're healthy and visually free from disease. Ideally, it shouldn't be flowering.
- If you're rooting the plant by hand, find the woody part of the tomato. Dig out the roots to insert a seed.
- Soft throat suckers are the most common, the ones that pull away most of the sap from the root of the tomato. You can buy cherry suckers from your local health store.
- Harvest any cut of potato that shows signs of rot or cracking. You can also use bigger sucker plants such as heather or grosgrain.

OUT:
Make sure they're healthy and visually free from disease. Ideally, it shouldn't be flowering.