Problem: Article: If you want a beautiful display bird and are less interested in companionship, choose your bird based primarily on appearance. If you are looking for a friendly companion bird, however, you will want to choose a bird based on its temperament and sociability more than how it looks.  When choosing a display bird, choose a healthy bird with plumage that you find attractive. When choosing a companion bird, look for a bird that seems curious and playful, makes noises, and is eager to be handled. Some shy cockatiels can eventually be made more tame, but some never get used to people. Don’t count on being able to completely tame a skittish bird. Healthy birds have bright, clear eyes.  They should have no discharge from their beaks, and no sneezing.  Make sure the bird has a smooth beak that closes evenly, and no missing feathers or toes.  Do not choose a bird with damaged, dirty or puffed up feathers. These are all signs of illness. It is ideal to choose a young bird that is fully weaned, and has been hand fed and hand raised.  When considering an adult bird, note that the darker the bird's beak, the older it probably is. Determining the sex of a cockatiel can be a tricky business, and in some cases requires DNA analysis to know for sure. Fortunately, both male and female cockatiels make wonderful pets.
Summary: Think about what you want from your cockatiel before you shop. Look for signs that the cockatiel is healthy. Ask about the age of the bird.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Determine the fuel efficiency of the vehicle you'll be using so that you can estimate how much the fuel will cost.  Find out how many miles or kilometres your trip will cover, then divide that number by your MPG (miles per gallon) or km/l (kilometres per litre). That will tell you how much fuel you will need to cover the entire journey. Multiply that number by the current or expected price per gallon/price per litre to see how much money you'll be spending on gas through the whole trip.  Example: If your trip is 2,000 miles and your car gets 30 miles per gallon, then 2,000 miles / 30 miles = 66.5 gallons, approximately. If the price of fuel is at about $4 per gallon, the fuel will cost 66.5 gallons x $4 = $266. Example: If your trip is 1,000 kilometres and your vehicle travels 15 kilometres per litre, then 1,000 km ÷ 15 km/l = 67 litres, approximately. If the price of fuel is at about €1 per litre, the fuel will cost 67 litres x €1 = €67. Remember that the MPG or the km/l of your vehicle will be reduced if you'll be towing a trailer or adding considerable weight to the vehicle in any way. How long will driving take? If you must stay in hotels or motels, how much will it cost you? How much will you spend on meals and snacks? Do you plan on sight-seeing on your way, perhaps tasting some wine, or visiting old friends? There are companies that specialize in shipping vehicles across long distances. Make phone calls and ask the following questions:  How long will it take? How much will it cost? How am I guarded against damages to my vehicle? What is this company's reputation? You can usually find reviews online.

SUMMARY: Calculate the cost of driving your vehicle. Make a realistic list of road trip costs, primarily food and lodging. Shop around for vehicle shipping rates.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you are someone who is confident in their freehand ability, you can certainly skip this step. However, if you aren’t confident in your freehanding and want to ensure that you get perfect, even letters, you can design them on a computer.  Using Microsoft Word, you can type in your letters and then trace them onto the wood.  Open Microsoft Word, click on the “File” menu, and select “Page Setup.” Select the paper size that matches the size of the wood you’ll be painting, or enter in your own custom size. Type your lettering in the document, however you want it to look on the wood. Because the page is set to the size of the wood, you can design it with the proper measurements in mind. Print your document. You can find pre-cut stencils at your local craft store, and they are perfect for painting letters on wood. You can also order these stencils online if you are looking for a very particular size or font. For best results, you will also need a stencil paintbrush, as well as spray adhesive.  Take your time to line up the stencil onto the wood, exactly as you want your lettering to line up. Use a pencil to mark up the stencil to show where it should lay on the wood. Shake your can of spray adhesive, and then spray a light coat on the stencil. This will allow it to stick to the wood, ensuring that it doesn't shift or smear during the painting process. Once your stencil is stuck to the wood, use your stencil brush to gently dab acrylic paint onto the wood, through the stencil. Allow your paint to dry for a few minutes before peeling the stencil off the wood.
Summary: Design your lettering. Purchase some letter stencils.

The first thing you must know is where Mushroom no. 3 is located. It can be be found at the bridge in Beast's Castle, the same place where you battled with Xaldin. You'll need to equip 2 in order for Sora to draw in orbs that are far from him. Equip as much as you can, if possible. This keyblade also has Draw ability. Beast often gets in the way of Sora's glide and quick run because he's large, so it's better to remove him.
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One-sentence summary -- Locate the mushroom. Equip all Draw abilities on Sora, Donald, and Goofy. Equip Draw rings. Equip Follow the Wind keyblade. Remove Beast from your party.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To make a loop, fold the threads in half and grab the threads where they’re folded at the middle. Tie a knot in the folded threads about 1 in (2.5 cm) down to create a loop. Then, continue making your friendship bracelet! After you’ve finished making your bracelet, use all of the frayed strings on 1 end to tie a knot. Then, separate the strings into 2 equal groups, make a braid out of each group, and knot the ends. Cut off any excess string that’s coming out of the knot. Once you’ve made 2 braids out of the frayed end of your bracelet,  feed 1 braided end through the loop. Then, tie the 2 braided ends together into a knot. Take off your bracelet by simply untying the knot to separate the 2 braids. Then, just pull the bracelet away from your wrist. Lay the bracelet on a flat surface, grab the very top of the loop, and fold the loop in half down and away from you. Grab this smaller, thicker loop you’ve formed and feed both braids through. Hold the bracelet close to the looped end and pull it so that it tightens around the braid. If you want to remove your bracelet, slide the sliding knot down towards the bottom of the braided ends until it’s loose enough to slip off. Pull the bracelet around your wrist, feed 1 braid through the loop, and hold the end in the palm of your hand. Do this with the other braid but pull it towards your elbow. Feed the braid that’s in your palm through the loop and pull it towards your elbow. Feed the other braid through the loop and pull it towards your palm. Repeat this 3 times on each side and then tie the braids together. To take off your bracelet, untie the knot. Then, look for the last loop you made in the braid and pull it back through the bracelet’s looped end. Continue pulling out the loops that make up the braid in reverse order until you can remove the bracelet.
Summary:
Make a loop before starting your friendship bracelet. Make 2 braids out of the frayed end. Feed 1 braid through the loop and tie for easy security. Make a sliding knot if you want an adjustable bracelet. Braid the ends through the loop if they’re long.