Q: Having a friendly expression is the first step in putting your friend at ease. Have a nice, relaxed, and genuine smile that doesn’t look forced. Having a body posture that suggests you are truly interested in someone lets him see how nice you are being to him. Sit leaning slightly forward with your arms casually at your sides. Crossing your arms gives off an appearance of being guarded and closed. Be present in your conversation, ask questions to show you are interested and listening, and your friend will sense you are a person that he can really relax, trust, and talk to. People just really want to be heard.  Asking questions about the people you are with makes the other feel special. Look at it like a detective game, where the goal is to pick up on clues and cues as to who the other person really is inside. You’ll take more interest in him this way, and the person you are talking to will really warm to you. . Good listeners make eye contact for about 75% of a conversation. You don’t want to stare, but show you’re interested. Look between his eyes and the bridge of his nose, or just slightly to the side at his ear lobe. Although you can’t be everything to everybody, you can ask a friend how you appear in social circles and if you seem open and friendly or closed and unwelcoming. You may find that you are unintentionally giving off the wrong vibe.  You might think, for example, that your active-listening face shows you are intently paying close attention but an outsider may think you look stern or even angry. Always offering to help people may come from a place of generosity and friendliness but may be accidentally perceived as you thinking that your friends can’t do something well enough on their own. You might not know this, however, unless you ask. Guard your emotions, however, and be prepared in case you hear your friend bluntly tell you that you come off entirely different than you imagine.
A: Smile! Lean in. Really listen carefully. Make eye contact Ask how others perceive you.

Q: The safest way to trap a feral cat, or a wild animal of any kind, is to use a safe live trap, such as the Havahart brand. A medium-sized trap should be fine for most feral cats and raccoon-sized animals. Most brands of live trap work essentially the same way, but follow the instructions particular to the model you get.  A live trap has openings at both ends and a basic trigger in the center on which to put food. When the cat enters the cage and triggers the trap, the doors shut, enclosing the cat inside the cage. It's easy to transport and comfortable for the cat. In some cities, spay and neuter organizations will provide live traps to borrow for people hoping to bring cats in. Research your options locally if you don't want to buy one yourself. Set up the appointment a few days before you try to trap the cat to give the animal time to get used to the trap and give yourself enough opportunities to catch the animal. Make sure that the vet will use dissolving stitches, so that the cat will not need a return visit before you release it back to the colony. Let the veterinarian know anything you know about the cat, such as its sex, any health issues you might've noticed, and whether or not you have any idea about the cat's age. Gradually move the food you are feeding the feral cat into the trap. You can open the doors of most live traps without setting them, allowing an animal to pass freely in and out of the trap without actually trapping it. You might consider setting out the food at the regular time to let the animal get used to the cage and let it get some of its scent and pheromones in the space to make it more comfortable.
A: Obtain a live trap. Make an appointment to get the animal spayed or neutered. Feed the cat in the trap for a few days before the appointment.

Q: The aerator is a thin layer of metal mesh used to help control the water flow, and is located on the end of the faucet. Turn the aerator counterclockwise to remove it from the end of your faucet. Check the instruction manual for your faucet to see how to remove it from your exact model. Rotate the valve so they’re in line with the supply tubes again. Check if there are any leaks coming out where the supply lines and valves connect. If so, turn the valve off and tighten the nuts with your wrench again. Keep a towel or bucket underneath your valves until you’re sure they don’t leak anymore. Lift or turn the handles on your faucet so the water runs out. Keep the faucet on for a few minutes so any debris or dust inside gets flushed out. If your faucet has 2 handles, turn both of them on to clear out all of the lines. Turn off your faucet and screw the aerator clockwise back into place. Once it’s reattached, you can use your new faucet!
A: Unscrew the aerator from the end of the faucet. Turn the water valves back on. Turn on your faucet and let the water run for 2-3 minutes. Replace the aerator.

Q: Tap the Settings app icon, which resembles a set of gears on a grey box. It's near the top of the Settings page. You'll find it near the bottom of the screen. It's near the bottom of the page. Doing so will open a screen similar to the Text Size menu found in the previous method. The switch will turn green {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/1\/15\/Iphoneswitchonicon1.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/15\/Iphoneswitchonicon1.png\/46px-Iphoneswitchonicon1.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":300,"bigWidth":"46","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an iPhone\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"}, and the slider below it will expand to show additional size options. Drag the slider to the right to see the largest text sizes possible. This will only apply to apps that enable Dynamic Type as well as allow the larger Accessibility sizes.
A:
Open your iPhone's  Settings. Scroll down and tap  General. Tap Accessibility. Tap Larger Text. Tap the white "Larger Accessibility Sizes" switch . Enlarge your iPhone's text.