Article: This is particularly important if you have recently purchased and transported the calf.  Once they are at your home, keep the routine consistent. Changes in routine may cause stress in calves, which leads to a higher likelihood of illness. If the stress is severe, your calf could develop serious medical conditions such as scours. Scours, unfortunately, can be deadly for a young calf. Immediately treat scours using fluid therapy, which entails giving the calf the water and electrolytes that it has lost as a result of the illness.  Signs of scours include watery stool, appearing too weak to drink or stand and swaggering when they walk. To treat a calf with scours, try the following:  Administer electrolytes through a feeder. 2 - 6 quarts of electrolytes may need to be administered on a daily basis, but should be given based on the size of the calf and the severity of the illness.  Give them liquids through an IV. Fluids are administered using a catheter, which is placed directly into the jugular vein. You will need to contact a veterinarian to administer this form of treatment. Warm them up. Take preventative measures against the cold, including warm bedding and proper shelter from the elements so that the calf does not experience excessive cold stress in addition to it's existing condition. A comfortable temperature is anywhere from 50°F to 85°F. This environment helps to promote performance, while offering the least amount of stress for the calf.  If the barn is drafty or if it’s exceptionally cold, you may need to bring in a heat source for your calves. Similarly, you will need to keep their space cool, should temperatures rise. Consider other environmental factors such as humidity, wind-chill and moisture, which can affect the temperature in the calf's space.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for signs of stress. Watch for scouring. Keep your calves warm.
Article: Dirty clothes breed bacteria and will be smelly and uncomfortable. Wash your clothes after you wear them and never put on sweaty or wet clothes.  Tight clothes are more likely to get dirty and trap sweat. Remove tight or sweaty clothes soon after a workout to prevent build up.   UV from the sun is a powerful disinfectant that kills many bugs and bacteria. . Drink at least 8 glasses of water per day as it  promotes a healthy immune system and is crucial to good hygiene. Drinking water helps keep your skin and mouth healthy, too.  Bring your own waterbottle to work, but be sure to disinfect it regularly. Clear the dirt in your nails and keep them short and tidy. Hangnails and cuts around your cuticles are major areas for infection and dirt buildup. Menstruation itself is not un-hygienic, but you need to take care of yourself and keep your private parts clean to avoid infections or rashes. Be prepared with a spare pair of underwear and extra pads/tampons to prevent discomfort and stay clean during the day. Some women believe a menstrual cup is more comfortable and less hassle than tampons, and they may have health benefits. See a doctor if you notice odd symptoms or unplanned changes in your hygiene. Being healthy is the best thing you can do to stay hygienic, so schedule regular doctor's visits ward of problems and get advice on you can stay happy, healthy, and clean. Be sure to ask your doctor for personalized advice if you are having trouble staying hygienic.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Always wear clean clothes and underwear. Drink enough water Keep your hands and nails clean. Have hygienic periods by changing tampons and wearing clean underwear. Get regular check-ups.
Article: Go online and search for beekeepers in your area. Call each beekeeper to see if they are interested in the hive, even if they don’t mention picking them up on their website. Beekeepers are experienced in safely removing bees without killing them and will happily relocate them. There are also nonprofit bee removal services that keep bees from becoming endangered in high-risk areas where their pollination skills are especially important. You normally won’t need to pay a beekeeper to remove a hive. If you do, the fee won’t be particularly high, although it depends on where you live. If there are no beekeepers or nonprofit groups in your area, call a bee removal service. You will have to pay to have the bees removed, but a bee removal service will remove the bees safely and thoroughly. Bee removal experts often sell or give away their hives and will not kill the bees unless absolutely necessary. If the hive is easily accessed and the swarm isn’t particularly big, bee removal will cost $75-200. If drywall needs to be removed or the hive is in a tricky location, like a roof, it may cost up to $1,500. If removing the bees is not an option because the colony is inaccessible, contact a local exterminator. This is the worst option, since bees are good for the environment and the chemicals in commercial bee pesticides can damage a home, but you can certainly hire an exterminator to kill the bees if it’s the only way to have them removed.  An exterminator will cost roughly $200-300, but a new colony is more likely to return if the exterminator doesn’t remove the hive or handle it properly. Make sure that you hire an exterminator with experience removing bees. If a large number of bees die and their corpses are not removed, they will break down and leave a particularly funky odor behind that will take some time to get rid of.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Contact a local beekeeper or nonprofit group first. Reach out to a bee removal service if you can’t find a local beekeeper. Contact an exterminator if the hive can’t be removed.