In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Write down the parents’ names, address, home phone number and cell phone numbers. You should also ask for the nearest cross street or major intersection in case of an emergency. Ask where the parents will be and what time they will return. Bring a small notebook to write this information down in. You can also use a notetaking app on your phone. Find out where the phones are located in the home and make sure you have permission to use them. Ask if you should answer the phone if it rings, and if so, how you should answer. Find out the best way to get out of the house in case of fire. If it’s the first time you’re babysitting at that house, have the parents take you on a tour of the property. Find out where the children are allowed and not allowed to be.  For instance, is there a fire escape, or an exterior door that doesn’t open which you should know about? Also find out where the fire extinguishers are located.  Try asking, “How should I lock the windows and doors while you’re gone? Is there a security system I should know about?” Note where any potentially hazardous areas are, such as ponds or outside machinery. Write down the kids’ full names, ages, and dates of birth. Include their weight, height, eye and hair color. You may need this information if any of the kids get lost. Get the contact information for at least two neighbors or relatives in case there is an emergency and you can’t get ahold of the parents. Write down the phone numbers for emergency services and poison control. Ask if you should contact 911 and/or a family doctor or pediatrician if there is an emergency. If there are pets in the household, find out if you are supposed to feed them. If so, note the feeding time, as well as the type and amount of food you should give them. If the pets are dogs, ask if they will need to be let outside and how you should go about doing that.  For instance, is the yard fenced in? Does the dog need to be on a collar and leash, and if so where are those kept? Make sure to write down who the parents would like you to call if there is an emergency involving a family pet. For instance, should you call the pet’s veterinarian or a specific emergency vet? Find out if the kids have any known food or drug allergies. If so, write them down. Get permission to use over-the-counter ointment or lotion in case of minor cuts or scrapes. If the child has been sick or has a chronic condition such as asthma or diabetes, get the schedule of any medication and dosages they need to take. For medications, ask what time it was last given, what time the next dose should be given, and the amount you should give the child. Ask the parents before they leave what rules you should know about. Ask a couple of questions to get them thinking about what the kids might ask you for that they aren’t allowed to have. Try asking, “For example, are the kids not allowed to play certain electronic devices? Are there TV shows that are off-limits that they might be asking me about?” If your charges are younger than grade school age, they may have specific naptimes. If you’ll be staying into the night, write down those bedtimes also. Ask if there are any routines you should know about before bedtime, such as teeth brushing and putting on a nightlight. Try asking, “Do the kids normally read or chat in their rooms after bedtime, or should it be all quiet and lights out?” Ask what the kids should be given for food and drink. Find out if snacks and meals should occur at exact times, and if the children should be eating outside of those times if they say they’re hungry. Note any special instructions, such as if their vegetables should be finished before getting any dessert. Do the parents have any advice on what you should do if a child is crying or colicky? How would they like you to handle any misbehavior? Are there any other special instructions you should know?
Summary: Collect information on your charges. Get familiar with the home. Get important facts about the kids. Write down emergency contacts. Get information regarding household pets, if applicable. Ask about medications and allergies. Know the non-negotiables. Find out bedtimes, if applicable. Write down snack and meal times. Ask for special instructions.

You can buy live traps for catch-and-release, or you can buy "death traps" designed to kill squirrels. Visit a local hunting- and fishing-supply store, look online for "squirrel traps," or hire a professional trapper. If you're up for a project, consider building a squirrel trap from things you might have lying around your home. You can buy various models, but most are metal cages with a trip-lever in the back. The squirrel walks in, drawn by the alluring smell of bait, and trips the lever to shut the door of the cage. This way, you can take the animal alive, without having to kill it or dispose of the remains. Mount this trap on the hole through which the squirrels are entering and exiting.  Make sure that the cage is large enough to hold a squirrel. In general, it should be at least 16 inches long, five inches wide, and five inches high.  Consider the ethical as well as the practical benefits of using a live trap. Not only do you avoid a messy cleanup, but you avoid killing an unwitting creature. . This is best suited to indoor squirrel infestations. Figure out where your squirrel has been getting in, and set the trap at this opening. The idea of the one-way trap is that the squirrel can get into the hole, but not out of it.  You should be able to find the entrance by looking for light or feeling for an airflow. Check vents in the walls and "valleys" in your roof.  The holes may be smaller than you expect.  If you just want to keep the squirrel out of your attic, you can set up a one-way door trap leading outside. This way, the squirrel will be able to get out, but it won't be able to get back in. Be aware, however, that mother squirrels often hide out in attics when they are raising their young – so you might wind up with a bunch of dead baby squirrels unless you are able to root them out.
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One-sentence summary -- Make or buy a squirrel trap. Use a single-animal live cage trap. Build a one-way door trap

Problem: Article: "Open the new tab page." This opens the new tab page wherein your most frequented sites will be arranged accordingly. "Continue where I left off." This opens all the tabs that were open the last time you closed the browser. "Open a specific page or set of pages." This option will open any page or a set of pages that you specify regardless of what tabs were open in your last session. If you chose the third option, which allows you to open specific pages upon the application launch, you can specify these pages by clicking on the blue "set pages" link. Your settings are saved automatically and will be applied when you restart the browser.
Summary:
Launch "Google Chrome". Click the button with the three short lines, located near the top right corner of your browser window. Click "Settings" from the menu that pops up. Find the option "On Startup" in the settings tab that opens up. Choose from the options provided in the section. Enter the page URL in the box that appears. Click "OK". Close your Chrome browser. Re-open Chrome Browser. Your desired start up page is ready!