In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While it’s tempting to pick up a cute colored chick at Easter or have one in a classroom, remember that baby chicks are animals and not toys. Many people think it’s acceptable to release a chick into their backyards or an animal shelter when it grows beyond the cute, fuzzy stage. Before you get your chick, make sure you are fully committed to caring for it over the course of its life. A clean habitat is key to your chick’s health. Help keep it clean with daily spot cleaning and a thorough cleaning once a week.  Remove any soiled lining and replace it as necessary. Replace all of the lining at least once a week. Wash your chick’s water and food dish at least once a week with a mild soap and hot water. Make sure to thoroughly dry the dishes to prevent the development of bacteria that can harm your chick.  Wipe down any soiled walls or bases. If you are using a cardboard box, consider giving your chick a new one if it is soiled or smells bad. Your chick will eat special food for the first few months of her life. Make sure she has plenty of food and allow her to graze throughout the day on it.  Provide your chick food specially formulated for chicks for the first two months of her life. You may get either a medicated or non-medicated food depending on your chick’s needs or your personal preference. You can get chick food at either your vet’s office or a pet store. Switch to grower feed, which is about 17% protein, when your chick turns two months old. After another two months, you’ll switch the feed again to a slightly lower protein choice or a layer feed. Make sure your chick has a constant supply of food and water because she will grow quickly. Refill food as necessary and make sure you clean her food dish at least once a week. Throw away any feed that is old, moldy, or stale. Just as your chick needs a constant supply of food, she also needs a steady amount of fresh water. Place a small dish of fresh water in your chick’s cage every day and refresh it as necessary. Check the dish a couple of times a day to make sure your chick has enough water and that it’s clean. Most birds “bathe” themselves and clean their feathers by flapping around in dirt or sand. Put a small dish of either material in the habitat for your chick to keep herself clean. Be aware that not all chicks will take baths. Your chick may wait until she is older and this is entirely normal. It’s also important to the health of your chick that she receives plenty of attention from you. Chicks are friendly and curious and can form a bond with you. In addition, it can be fun to watch your chick’s interactions with you and other chicks.  Give your chick a name and make sure to talk to her using this name during your play. Hold and stroke her for at least a few minutes multiple times a day. Consider allowing her time to roam outside of her habitat during the day. However, make sure you watch her during this time so she doesn’t injure herself or doesn’t fall prey to another animal. If you have to leave or go on vacation, it’s vital to your chick’s health to have someone check in on her every day while you are gone. Ask a trusted friend or family member to either stay at your home to care for your chick or check in on her and refill food and water every day. Maintaining the habitat and feeding your chick properly will go far in keeping her healthy. However, it’s good to check your chick and her waste every day to ensure that she is healthy and not showing potential signs of illness.  Check or listen for signs of wheezing or limping, which can signal a problem with your chick’s lungs or leg development. Examine your chick’s poop, too. Diarrhea can cause matted feathers or clogged cloaca, which are the openings to the digestive and urinary tracts.  Avoid introducing chicks from different flocks to your chick, as these can also introduce disease. Schedule an appointment with your vet if you see any signs of illness or are concerned about your chick.
Summary: Commit to your chick. Maintain habitat cleanliness. Feed your chick. Provide your chick fresh water. Place a dirt bath in the habitat. Play with your chick. Schedule a babysitter. Watch for illness.

Figure out when you would like to open the theater. Aim for a time when there will be lots of people in town. Don’t schedule your opening night for a time that competes with a major concert or other event that will attract a lot of people. If you are planning to open with a certain new film, you’ll need to schedule your opening for when the film is available. If you are showing films to a paying audience, you need to make sure you have secured licensing permission from the film’s distributor. There are copyright laws that determine how films can be shown to a public audience.  Contact the film distributor to find out fees for screening a film.  If a movie is in the public domain, this means that no entity holds copyright. Therefore, you don’t need to pay a licensing fee. Check to see if a movie is in the public domain at the Library of Congress’ website. Depending on the size of your theater, you will likely need at least a few employees to help you run the theater. At the very least, you’ll need a projectionist and a ticket-taker, as well as someone to sell concessions. You’ll want to offer several showings of each film. Make sure you have a decent range of screening times in the late afternoon and evenings, on weeknights and weekend nights. Movie theaters compete with many other forms of entertainment for the time and attention of customers. You will have to work hard and do everything you can to draw people in. Market your theater in a variety of media, focusing on how it will provide moviegoers a unique experience. Invite the local media for a tour of your theater. Be available for interviews. If the local newspaper or TV station does a piece on your business, this will be invaluable for your business.
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One-sentence summary -- Plan your timing. Pay licensing fees to show movies. Hire your staff. Schedule your screenings. Promote and advertise the theater.

Problem: Article: Contractors are hired by companies, educational institutions, non-profit organizations and other entities to perform finite, specific tasks. Figure out what you do well that has value in the marketplace. Professions that typically perform contract work include:  Graphic designers Massage therapists Hair stylists Writers and editors Carpenters Sometimes you will be negotiating fees with specific clients, but in general you need to figure out what your services are worth and how little or much you need to charge to make a living. Find out what others who offer similar services are charging, and place yourself in that range based on your experience.  Use online tools like the NACE and Glassdoor salary calculators to figure out how much contractors in your field typically make. Don't lowball your prices. You can always negotiate lower rates if clients balk, but no one will offer to pay you more than you ask for. Each client will have different needs. A contract agreement will guarantee that you discuss the most essential information with each client. Include details such as:  A description of your services Your fee Payment policy Any information that will legally protect you and ensure the client of your reliability. Include your name, address, phone number and email address at the top. Date each invoice and assign an invoice number. Indicate the name and address of the client. Describe the services delivered and your fee. Include instructions about acceptable methods of payment and the payment due date.
Summary:
Identify the skills and expertise you can offer. Decide on your prices. Create a contract template. Develop an invoice.