In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The Lord works in mysterious ways. You never know when you will encounter something worth writing down! Take the journal to such places as: school, church, the library, summer camp, when visiting family, etc.
Summary: Carry the journal with you wherever you go.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your puppy needs to be on a schedule that you control. By regulating his feeding, sleeping, playing, and bathroom schedule, you help him fit comfortably into your life. The routine will bring him comfort, and you'll have fewer "accidents" down the road. Most puppies should get four meals per day until they are 12 weeks old. After that, they should get 2-3 meals a day until they reach adulthood. Feed your puppy the amount recommended on the label. Many labels give only the total amount a dog should eat during the day. You'll need to divide those amounts into portions throughout the day. To ensure the puppy grows well, feed him in meals instead of leaving food out at all times. If he doesn't finish his food within 15 minutes, pick up and remove the rest. Very small breeds often get low blood sugar (hypoglycemia). They should be fed four smaller meals spaced out to make sure their sugar levels are healthy throughout the day. Let the puppy outside to use the bathroom after every meal, play session, and nap or night's sleep. He'll need a few weeks to adjust to the schedule, so expect accidents at first. But as the puppy grows up, he'll be able to go for longer periods between bathroom sessions. Puppies 6-8 weeks old need to use the bathroom every hour during the day until they're housebroken. At night, you should let them out every 2-4 hours. Puppies 8-16 weeks old should be able to hold it for about two hours during the day and four hours at night. This includes a regular bedtime that comes right after a bathroom break. Even when they're as young as eight weeks old, some puppies will sleep for a full eight hours during the night. Most, though, will need to use the bathroom at least once during the night. Do this 2-4 hours after putting your dog to bed. It's best to let the dog out every two hours the first night or two, just in case. Begin increasing the time between wake-ups from every two hours to every four hours over several days or weeks. This will depend on the breed and how much your puppy sleeps. Use your discretion. Daytime napping is important for puppies, but if you let him nap all day, he won't sleep at night! Play-time is an important part of your puppy's development. During play, he'll learn that he's not allowed to bite or scratch, while working off his meals and growing strong and healthy. It also wears him out so he won't have excess energy that keeps him awake during scheduled nap or sleep times. A regular play schedule will keep him on his sleep schedule. Training sessions should be fun enough for the puppy to count as play-time! Keep your puppy safe while he plays. Help him avoid things like falling, getting stuck, or eating/chewing on things he shouldn't.
Summary: Understand the importance of a schedule. Establish an eating routine. Set up a bathroom schedule. Get your puppy on a regular sleep schedule. Create a play schedule for your puppy.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are 2 broad types of bats, and each have different appearances and characteristics. The bats that inhabit the temperate regions of Europe and North America all fall within the family Microchiroptera (roughly, "small bats"). Other than their small size (which is more of a common trait rather than a defining characteristic), they are physically distinct from their cousins in that they tend to have short noses or muzzles, smallish eyes, and larger ears. Megachiroptera is the suborder that represents most of the larger bat species of the world, but they are generally restricted to the tropical environments that stretch from Australia to South Asia and on to the Mediterranean. The species which make up this group tend to have longer muzzles and, some would say, even a vaguely rat-like or canine appearance. Because of this, several species native to Australia and Southeast Asia are commonly referred to as "flying foxes." If you want to attract bats to your home, the likeliest way is to guarantee a ready supply of food. The small bats that occupy most of the temperate regions fly at night and use echolocation to find the flying insects that make up most of their diet. If you do not have insects outside of your home at night, you may not be able to attract bats. Larger tropical bats live primarily on a diet of fruit and nectar. They may search widely over the course of a year looking for ripening fruits or flowering plants. While food is the dominant factor in the ability of bats to thrive in an environment, they do also require shelter. This, too, differs by type. Small insect-eating species tend to live in caves or in the hollow of a tree. Many species crowd very closely together, which can help them retain heat. Because they like to stay in enclosed spaces, many of them can be enticed to live in specially constructed bat houses. The flying foxes and other larger fruit bats usually roost in very dense concentrations in a relatively small section of forest. Because of the sounds, smells, and overall destruction that can come from hosting a horde of several thousand bats, in most areas their roosts are considered a nuisance to be removed. If your goal is in fact to attract bats to your yard, you should consider how the needs of the animals fit with the environment you have created. Ask yourself these questions: Are there places for the bats to stay or rest? If not, you will not have bats that live on your property. Are there potential food sources? The most common bats to visit backyards are usually insect eaters. If there are no insects due to the use of pesticides, you will not likely have bats. Are there irritants that may discourage bats from coming to your yard? For example, many of the insect-eating bats use a combination of echolocation and passive listening to determine the location of the insects they prey upon. If you are in a loud neighborhood, those species would not be effective hunters and would stay away.
Summary:
Learn about the bats of your region. Understand the feeding habits of bats. Determine the type of place where local bats rest. Think about how you can use bat behavior to your advantage.