INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Make sure the cardboard is on an ironing board to avoid burning any surface underneath the cardboard. You want the iron to loosen the gum without melting it completely, as that can make it even messier. You should now have the gum sandwiched between the cardboard and the iron, with the fabric of the clothing providing a barrier between the gum and the iron. It may take several minutes for the gum to heat up completely. The gum should pull off of the clothing along with the cardboard. If the gum does not pull away, continue to iron the clothing until it is soft enough to do so.

SUMMARY: Place the gum face down on a piece of cardboard. Turn the iron on medium heat. Run the iron over the side of the clothing without the gum on it. Iron the clothing until the gum sticks to the cardboard. Pull the cardboard away from the clothing.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you don't already have squirrels, you can attract them to your yard quickly if they can easily find food. Set up the feeder near a tree or on a garden hook, and make sure it's easily accessible for you and the animals. Look for squirrel-specific feeders or simple mesh feeders so that the squirrels can easily locate and retrieve the food.  However, this can often mean that large birds and other animals may access the squirrel food. Try to keep these animals away as much as possible to encourage the squirrel visitors to stop by! It's best to try to hand feed the squirrels in your own yard, since it will take time for them to trust you. If you often visit a park or other area where squirrels eat, they might be willing to eat from your hand there. Make a mixture of tree nuts with shells, such as walnuts, hazelnuts, and acorns to promote gnawing. Add in some bird seed for extra nutrients, and place the mixture in a feeder outside. Keep it separate from other feeders so that the squirrels can easily access it from trees. If you’re worried about the squirrels getting into your other feeders, set up squirrel baffles, like wind chimes or reflective surfaces, to repel them. Place a few handfuls of grapes, apples, broccoli, or zucchini outside for the squirrels to eat. These will provide more nutrition and lure the squirrels back to your yard for a treat that they can’t find elsewhere! Keep track of what the squirrels seem to eat the most of. If they seem to like the grapes more than the apples, increase the amount of grapes you feed them. The squirrels will learn to trust you because you’re a reliable source of food. Create a safe outdoor space, such as a corner of a porch or a garden. Try to feed them at the same time every day so they don’t go elsewhere to look for treats. You might even notice that the squirrels will begin to come up to your windows to peer inside if there’s no food in the feeder! When you see squirrels, go outside and stand as close as you can to the feeder without scaring them off. Be very still and quiet at first. Then, begin making clicking noises with your mouth to emulate the sounds that squirrels make to communicate. This will help them get used to your presence while they eat and will teach them to trust you.  If you’re not sure what sounds to make, look up videos of squirrel noises to get a better idea. Try to be as still as possible to avoid scaring off the squirrels. If this is your first time approaching them, sit or stand nearby, and try to ignore them as much as possible while they eat.

SUMMARY:
Set up outdoor mesh feeders to get squirrels to come to your yard. Start with natural squirrel food, like tree nuts, seeds, and flower buds. Entice squirrels with sweeter treats, such as fruits and vegetables. Put out food every day to associate your scent with feeding time. Stand near the feeder when the squirrel is eating and make clicking noises.