Article: Print out fliers with a picture of your dog, a description, the dog's name, and your phone number. Don't forget to add the general area she went missing from, though you shouldn't give an exact address. Also include the date.  Put the key message at the top. That is, include "LOST DOG" in a bold, readable font at the top of the flier. Keep the rest of the message short and to the point.  A color photo will work better than a black and white one. Make sure to pick one where you can clearly see your dog's face and distinguishing features.  Try using a brightly colored paper, as that can draw more attention to your flyer. You can also try offering a reward for the pet, which can help motivate people.  Try posting flyers at stores and restaurants and on telephone poles and trees. Work within a 1- to 2-mile radius of where your dog ran away, though it doesn't hurt to put them up farther away, as well. Dogs can run much farther. Animal-themed places are especially appropriate, such as pet stores and clinics, but try any place that has a large number of people coming through, such as laundromats and gas stations. Always ask permission before putting up a flyer at a business.  Keep one key piece of information off the flyer. That is, hold back one identifying feature, such as a heart-shaped mark on your dog's hind-leg. That way, you can ask callers to provide a description of your dog and hopefully, weed out anyone trying to scam you. You can post on lost animal websites, as well as local classified ads websites, such as Craig's List. Also, use your own social network. Post notices to your friends, and ask them to share the notices with their friends. The more people you reach, the more likely you are to find your dog. Don't forget to make your post public so that it can be shared with other people. For instance, on Facebook you can change a post to public before you post it without changing your overall profile settings. Take out an ad in your newspaper's classified section. Keep it short and to the point, including the same information you included on the flyer. Take someone with you if someone calls to say they found your pet. Ask to meet in a public place, and don't give the person a reward until you have your pet back. When a person calls claiming to have your dog, ask the person to describe your dog thoroughly. Listen for the piece of key information you left off the flyer. On the same sites you're posting on, check the listings for found pets. Also, check the classifieds of your newspaper for found pets.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Put up fliers. Advertise on the internet. Advertise in the newspaper. Be wary of scammers. Check lost dog postings.
Article: Set out a stone or wrought iron bench where you can rest your legs after an afternoon of yard work or post up to enjoy some peace and quiet. Fill out open spaces with Adirondack chairs for gazing off at the horizon, or something more imaginative, like weatherproofed tree stumps configured in a ring like a campfire.  Situate your seating at sensible points throughout your garden. If it’s too close, it may crowd your home, whereas remote perches can seem like an afterthought. Tuck a bench into an alcove or behind a row of large flowering plants for a surprise hideaway that’s just out of view. Treat your garden like another room in your home, taking cues from your interior decor. You might group together a sofa, a couple oversized chairs and ottomans, or even a chaise lounge to make a gathering place that’s comfortable and cohesive. Reserve the centermost section for an all-weather coffee table to hold some light reading or a pitcher of lemonade.  Invest in durable outdoor furniture that can withstand exposure to sunlight, extremes in temperature, and other harsh weather conditions.  Teak, pine, cedar, and wicker are all attractive woods that are hard-wearing and naturally water resistant. If your garden butts up against a sitting room with a view of the outdoors, bridge the gap by keeping the furniture and other accessories consistent between the two. For example, you could have matching furniture sets on either side of the screen door or carry over a decorative theme from one area to the next. Leave the outer door open when you have company so your guests can pass back and forth from inside to outside at will. This throwback to childhood is a seating solution and aesthetic aid in one. Just take an old tire, fasten it to a length of rope, and loop it over a sturdy branch. It's sure to be a beloved fixture in your garden, even if no one ever sits in it.  If the black tire looks out of place, try painting it a quaint color, like powder blue or pastel yellow, so that it blends better with its environment. Make your tire swing part of the garden itself by filling the hollow rim with potting soil and converting it to an improvised planter.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Provide some functional seating. Design a cozy lounging area. Create a transition with your porch or patio. Hang a rustic tire swing.
Article: Wear clothes that properly fit and that you feel good in. Dress for the weather. If it's summer, wear something that's light and cool. If it's winter, wear something that will keep you warm. Certain colors look better on certain skin tones and with certain hair colors.  Wear blues, greens, and browns to bring out your eyes, and pinks to bring out the pink in your cheeks. Redheads look beautiful in green; however, avoid lime or neon greens. Try to find dark forest greens that make your hair stand out. If your skin has yellow tones, be careful wearing oranges and yellows. Wear them sometimes, particularly if they Make you look pretty without makeup. Go for different shoes in different seasons. If you live in a place that gets cold, you obviously wouldn't wear flip-flops in winter.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wear nice clothes. Wear colors that suit you. Have at least one cute pair of shoes.