Write an article based on this "Never buy a tourist business while only looking at it as a lifestyle business, namely, with a view to your personal lifestyle. It is usual for small family run campsites to come with a house for the owner to live in. Another way to summarise what is being said here?"
article: Always take the view of your customer - ask yourself the question would you come and stay as a paying customer? Some naive buyers fall in love with a great deal on the house and forget that the rest of the campsite has no really strong attraction for the camper. Think of your customer first and then consider your private living circumstances second; the reverse priority is unlikely to favour your long term financial prospects. Few people get rich running small campgrounds or hotels. Those who do get rich usually do so by massive expansion and end up leaving what may be called the lifestyle end of this business sector. In general if you favour quality of life above financial income you have a more realistic view.

Write an article based on this "Recognize the potential for an extraneous solution. Test each of your solutions in the original problem. Discard the extraneous solution and report your result."
article: Recall that after isolating the radical on one side of the equation, you then squared both sides to remove the radical sign. This is a necessary step to solving the problem. However, the squaring operation is what creates the extraneous solutions. Remember some basic mathematics, that both a negative and a positive number, when squared, will give the same result. For example, (−3)2{\displaystyle (-3)^{2}} and 32{\displaystyle 3^{2}} both give the answer of 9{\displaystyle 9}. However, both the negative and positive numbers might not be solutions to whatever problem you are solving. The one that does not work is called the extraneous solution. After you have found the solutions to your problem, you may have found one, two or more different possible values for the variable. You need to check each of these in the original problem to see which work. Remember that the original problem here was x−1+4=x−3{\displaystyle {\sqrt {x-1}}+4=x-3}.  First check the solution x=5{\displaystyle x=5}:  x−1+4=x−3{\displaystyle {\sqrt {x-1}}+4=x-3}  5−1+4=5−3{\displaystyle {\sqrt {5-1}}+4=5-3} ………. (substitute 5 for x) 4+4=5−3{\displaystyle {\sqrt {4}}+4=5-3} 2+4=5−3{\displaystyle 2+4=5-3}  6=2{\displaystyle 6=2}. Because your result is an incorrect statement, the original solution of x=5{\displaystyle x=5} must be an extraneous solution that was caused by the squaring process.   Check the second solution x=10{\displaystyle x=10}:  x−1+4=x−3{\displaystyle {\sqrt {x-1}}+4=x-3} 10−1+4=10−3{\displaystyle {\sqrt {10-1}}+4=10-3} 9+4=10−3{\displaystyle {\sqrt {9}}+4=10-3} 3+4=10−3{\displaystyle 3+4=10-3} 7=7{\displaystyle 7=7} In this case, you get a true statement. This shows that the solution x=10{\displaystyle x=10} is a true solution to the original problem. The extraneous solution is incorrect and can be discarded. Whatever remains is the answer to your problem. In this case, you would report that x=10{\displaystyle x=10}.

Write an article based on this "Consider getting a cat from an animal shelter. Look for cats available from rescue groups. Research local pet stores. Choose a reputable breeder if you want a purebred cat. Be wary of free kittens. Inspect a kitten carefully before you buy it. Expect questions from an animal shelter or breeder."
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Your local animal shelter probably has many excellent cats who are in need of a good home, and most animal societies will suggest this as the first place to start looking for a cat. Shelters usually have a large variety of cats to choose from, so they are a good option if you can’t decide beforehand which kind you want.  Animal shelters usually charge a small adoption fee as well as a fee to cover the cost of spaying/neutering and vaccinations. You can also adopt an older cat from a shelter, if you want. That way you will already know something about its temperament—for example, if it is ready to live with children, how playful it is, if it is house trained, etc. Many animal shelters allow you to preview available cats online ahead of time. Always see the cat in person before you decide to take it home, however. Much like animal shelters, cat rescue groups have many felines ready to find good homes. These groups place the cats in foster homes until permanent owners (such as you) can be found. You can look online to see if such a group is available in your area. Cat rescue groups may charge a small adoption fee as well as a fee to cover the cost of spaying/neutering and vaccinations. Some pet stores may sell kittens. Many, however, work with animal shelters to help rescued cats find new homes.  Some pet stores hold regular adoption fairs, connecting cats with potential owners. These are also opportunities to find out more about caring for cats, finding a good vet, etc. In addition to the cost of the cat, pet stores may charge fees for spaying/neutering and vaccinations. If you want to buy a purebred cat or kitten from a store, make sure that it is not from a “kitten mill” that practices irresponsible breeding. Make sure that you can find out who the cat’s breeder is and how the cat was cared for. Many pet stores may not sell purebred cats at all because cat associations prefer breeders to sell their felines directly.  Pet stores focus on selling, so they may or may not not give you good information about caring for the the cat long-term. If you are certain that you want a particular breed of cat, your best choice is a good breeder. Do research on cat breeders in your area ahead of time. Your local animal association should have a list of reputable breeders.  Be prepared to pay hundreds or thousands of dollars for a purebred cat. Reputable breeders will be able to supply you with copies of pedigree papers and veterinarian records. These will show that the cat has been fully vaccinated and treated for worms and fleas. Ask when the kitten was born, how old its mother is, and how many litters she has had. Visit the place where the kitten was born, and make sure it is clean and safe, free from odors, and that there is room for the kittens to play and get exercise. Breeders may ask you to spay/neuter the cat as a condition of ownership.  Use good judgment: if any breeder does not want to share information with you, or if you see signs that the breeder is not taking good care of the cats, seek another one. It is often relatively easy to find offers of “free kittens” or “kittens free to a good home” online, on community bulletin boards, advertised in newspapers, etc. These kittens may not have been to a vet, so even if one is initially “free,” you will still be paying for it if you want to take good care of the cat. If you take a free kitten home, have a vet inspect it as soon as possible to make sure it is good health, has any vaccinations it needs, and is ready to be spayed or neutered. Cats purchased from breeders should be in excellent health. Most cats offered for adoption at animal shelters or other locations are also in very good health. If you are willing to take care of an animal with a health problem, animal shelters will help you understand its needs. In all cases, you should see the cat before you agree to buy it and bring it home.  Gently feel the cat’s ribs. Healthy cats will have some fat covering them. The kitten’s fur should be smooth and shiny, and its eyes and ears should be clean, with no signs of discharge. Notice how the cat reacts to people; it should not hiss or back away from people. Good breeders will make sure that their kittens have good temperaments and are well-socialized. Animal shelters should be able to give you tips on a particular cat's behavior. Before letting you take a cat home, good breeders or animal shelters will want to make sure that you are prepared to take care of it. Questions they might ask you include:  Do you have other animals? If so, how will they react to a new kitten? How often will the kitten be left on its own, and for how long? What kind of space will the animal have access to? How will it be protected from traffic, other animals, getting lost, etc.? Who will be the kitten’s vet? What are your plans if the kitten does not adjust to your home? (Good breeders, many pet stores, and some shelters will offer to take back a kitten within a certain time frame if things do not work out.)