Problem: Article: Small bits of cooked chicken or a tablespoon of canned tuna might work. You want to lure her out of the nest but you also don't want to take her completely away. It's important for her to see what you are doing, but from a small distance. Kittens cry when being handled to attract the mother’s attention. Don’t let their mews discourage you from moving them to a safe spot. Let her watch as you set the kitten down. She should be allowed to follow the kittens into the new nest. Some mother cats resent having their kittens touched and may be aggressive. Wear long sleeves, pants and thick gloves if you suspect the mother might try to protect her kittens when you move them. Once all the kittens and their mother are in the new nest, close the door to the area. Check them infrequently throughout the day to let the family adjust to their new surroundings.  The mother cat will probably not like the new spot, and may try to move and hide the kittens again. Keeping this in mind, choose a spot where you can keep the mother from doing so by closing a door. Feeding the mother tasty treats once or twice a day for a few days may make her more accepting of the new spot. Keep the area closed off. The mom cat may be itching to move her kittens at the first opportunity putting her family back at risk. The mother may be upset at first but she should calm down gradually. Make sure she and the kittens have everything they need and that the mother is taking good care of the kittens.
Summary: Have the mother come out of her current spot by enticing her with some tasty treat. Pick the kittens up out of their old nest, making sure to securely handle them to prevent them from falling to the floor. Have the mother follow you into the new spot. Keep newborn kittens and the mother in place. Leave the family alone for a few days to allow them to adjust.

Problem: Article: Zombies will be swarming your fortress almost constantly, so you'll need strong walls to repel them. Stone makes for the strongest walls, though it is the most time-consuming process. The thicker the walls are, the better.  Remember that Zombies can break stone blocks if they attack it continuously. Also, there are zombies that can climb up walls if not protected; you need to set up traps around your base. This will create ramparts, allowing you to more easily defend the wall from attacking zombies. It will take some extra materials, but your fort will be much more secure. Use dynamite to blast a large chasm around your fort. Attacking zombies will fall down the hole, killing them if it's deep enough. Make sure that the chasm goes all the way around your fort.  You can build a bridge with a ladder hanging down to allow you access to the fort. Zombies aren't able to climb ladders. For best effect, make the sides of the chasm as smooth as possible. This will ensure that the zombies can't break their fall on protruding blocks. Your fort needs to be well supplied to survive for long days. To store your rations, you need to build a small chest or simply make use of the house's drawers and cupboards. To build a storage chest, you need 6 Plywood.  Plywood can be built from Wood Planks, not from burnt or old trees. Press I; click the Storage Chest in the craft list to activate the pattern. Following the pattern, place 1 plywood per box to finish the process. Building a farm is a good source of water; you can make an infinite water hole by breaking one block off the ground and pouring water into it. The supply will be infinite as long as you use a glass jar for drinking.
Summary: Build tall walls. Build a walkway onto the top of the wall. Dig a deep ditch around your wall. Get Supplies.

Problem: Article: Just about anything can be used to make an obstacle course, including paper cups, toilet paper tubes, small toy cars, and building blocks. Be aware that small toy cars have paint on them, which could make your hamster sick if he eats the paint. Watch him closely and remove the cars if you see him to start to nibble on them. You could use an open area of your floor that outside of your hamster's cage. You could also use your bathtub or a large cardboard box. If you use your bathtub, line the bathtub with a towel. The towel will give your hamster more traction as he moves through the obstacle course. The scent of the treat will motivate your hamster to move even faster through the obstacle course. You will want to make sure that he does not eat any part of the obstacle course that could make him sick.
Summary: Gather together items to make an obstacle course. Set up the materials in a large open area. Place treats throughout the obstacle course. Keep a close eye on your hamster.

Problem: Article: It’s possible that the caller is unaware that they are bothering you by calling you every day or multiple times a day. Tell them honestly that you would prefer they don’t call you so often. If this is someone you would like to continue to talk to, just not so frequently, be prepared to reassure the person that you still like them and would like to talk to them regularly. You could say, “Susie, I really value your friendship, but you’re calling me way too frequently. It’s not that I don’t enjoy talking to you. I just have a lot of other things going on and don’t have time to talk to you every day.” Depending on the frequency and timing of the calls, you may be experiencing an increase in stress, a loss of focus, or even poor sleeping patterns. All of these things can have a negative impact on your life. Express this to the caller without judgement or blame. They may be unaware of the impact their constant calling is having on you and hearing your perspective can help clear things up. Establish healthy boundaries with clear communication. Tell the caller that you care about them and enjoy talking to them, but too many frequent calls cut into other demands on your schedule, such as time at work and with family and other friends. Be clear about how many calls per day or week you find acceptable and what times should be off-limit.   You may decide, for example, that you cannot answer calls during your work shift or after your bedtime. Tell the caller, “If you call me while I’m at work, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., I will not be able to answer the phone. I go to bed at 10 p.m., so please do not call me past that time unless it’s a life-or-death emergency.” Stick to the boundaries that you set. If you constantly make exceptions to the rules you’ve set, the caller will quickly learn that the boundaries are meaningless and will not respect your rules. Only deviate from your set boundaries in cases of emergency, such as when the person’s car breaks down and they are stranded on the highway or if there is a medical emergency with them or someone they are close to. If the person continues to call for non-emergency situations, simply answer the phone and promptly say, “I’m at work right now and can’t talk on the phone. I will call you back once I get home around 6 p.m.” and then hang up. Don’t tell someone you will call them back if you have no intention of calling them back. This will only create heightened anticipation and anxiety at not hearing from you. Such anxiety may actually increase the amount that the person calls. Schedule a regular time that works best for both of you to have a check-in call. This may be once a week or multiple times a week depending on what works best for your situation. Even though this may seem too formal, having a set schedule can relieve a lot of anxiety for someone who is clingy, insecure, or worried about you. Furthermore, it will let the person know that you are willing to make time for them because you value your relationship with them, while also making it clear that there is a limit to the amount of time you can give them.
Summary:
Ask the caller to stop calling you so frequently. Tell the caller how you are being affected by their frequent calling. Set boundaries for calls. Stick to your boundaries. Set a schedule.