Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get the horse used to your hands. Get the horse used to the halter. Introduce the bridle. Add the bit. Put the ear pieces on.

Answer: The first way to start halter training the horse is to get it used to having your hands near his head, ears, and neck. Do this slowly. Stay within the horse's eyesight so you don't startle it. Reach out slowly. If you reach out too fast, it may misinterpret your action. Continue doing this until you can touch the horse. Make sure to give the horse release when it allows more touch. The horse will know your touch does not hurt and it does not need to shake you off since you will back away on your own. Start by letting the horse see and smell the halter in your hands. For the first few days, simply allow it to see and smell the halter as you rub it on the horse as you pull it away. Then, start slowly placing the halter over the nose and onto the head. At first, you may want to leave it on without buckling. When the horse gets used to that, then you can buckle the halter behind the ears.  This may take multiple attempts. Be patient and calm, trying to make a little bit of progress each day. Try using food to motivate your horse, such as by luring your horse into its muzzle with a carrot. Take the halter off immediately once it is on so it will not get anxious and allow it more easily the next time. Remember, you are teaching it these things are not scary and go away on their own so your horse does not feel the need to fight. Start by introducing the bridle to the horse along with the halter. Rub the bridle all over the horse's face gently. Try to get the horse to open its mouth for the bit. Be very gentle. In addition to halter breaking the horse, you will also have to break the horse into using the bit. Slowly introduce the bit into the horses' mouth. At first, only do this for a few minutes. Slowly build up to having the bit in the mouth for longer. Adding a layer of molasses to the bit can help encourage the horse to put it in its mouth and make it more enjoyable. Once the bit is in the horse's mouth without the horse fighting you, put the ear pieces over the ears. Do not fasten the straps yet. Gradually work your way up to fastening the straps. Remember to let the horse get used to the feel of the bridle on its head and ears.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider whether to consult a lawyer. Provide the tenant with notice to vacate. Wait at least three business days before instituting court eviction proceedings. File an eviction complaint with the court. Complete the court process.

Answer: There are free resources available from courts and various organizations to help educate landlords and tenants about eviction proceedings. Failure to follow the proper eviction procedures could seriously undermine a landlord’s chance of success, or, at the very least, make the process take a lot longer than it otherwise would have. Therefore, landlords should seriously consider whether to consult an attorney before beginning the eviction process. See Find a Good Attorney for information on finding a lawyer. Before filing an eviction action with an Ohio court, written notice must be provided to your tenant. When you are evicting because of nonpayment of rent, notice can be given at least three days before filing, while for other nonpayment reasons the tenant must be given thirty days notice in order to have a chance to correct the violation before eviction proceedings can be started (however, most courts will still require a 3-day notice to be filed at the end of the 30-day notice).  Notice should be given to the tenant personally. Notice can be left at the tenant’s residence, or sent to the tenant by certified mail along with return receipt requested so that you have proof of notice that can be provided in court. This notice must include the following language, printed or written conspicuously: “You are being asked to leave the premises, if you do not leave, an eviction action may be initiated against you. If you are in doubt regarding your legal rights and obligations as a tenant, it is recommended that you seek legal assistance.” The tenant is not required to move out during this time. If the tenant does not vacate and the issue(s) giving rise to the Notice to Leave are not resolved within the three days, the landlord may file eviction proceedings. An eviction action is more formally referred to as an Action for Forcible Entry and Detainer. As an example, the Middletown Municipal Court has a form for an Action for Forcible Entry and Detainer in its "eviction packet". Other courts may have their own forms.  You can file an eviction complaint without the assistance of an attorney if you are the deeded owner of the rental property. To file the action, the landlord must give the clerk of the court the eviction complaint, a copy of the Three-Day or Thirty-Day Notice, and the filing fee. After the action is filed, the court will serve the tenant with a summons and the complaint. A hearing will be scheduled no earlier than seven days after service of the summons and complaint on the tenant.  If the tenant fails to appear at the hearing, the landlord will likely receive a default judgment in his or her favor. Both parties have the right to request a jury trial. If the landlord receives a default judgment, or the tenant appears and the court finds in favor of the landlord, the tenant will have up to 10 days to remove all personal property from the premises. Some courts allow less time for the move-out date. If the tenant does not remove the property within the court-ordered time a landlord may request a court bailiff or law enforcement personnel to remove a tenant’s personal property to the curb or to storage, depending on the jurisdiction. The landlord typically has to pay a fee for this service.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Approach them after class or during office hours. Open with your thanks. Be specific. Be polite.

Answer:
Talk to your professor after class or meet them at office hours. Meeting in person can allow you some time to talk to the professor outside of just saying thank you if you wish. It can also help the professor pair your name and face together.  If you want to create or maintain a professional relationship with your professor, you may want to thank them in person so that they get to know you better. Get right to the point and say “thank you” up front. This will make the intentions of the visit clear and direct. That way, your professor won’t be left wondering why you made contact with them. For example, say, “I wanted to express my gratitude for your class” or “Thank you for writing a letter of recommendation for me.” If there was something that really stood out to you about this professor or class, let them know. For example, mention a lecture you enjoyed, a field trip that taught you something, or an exchange that stuck with you. Mentioning something specific will show that you put thought into your thank you.   For example, say, “I’ll never forget the first lecture you gave. I knew I would learn a lot from this class because you went so in-depth on the very first day.” Now is not the time to be overly casual with your professor or to try to become friends with them. Be polite and professional. Also, don’t use your thank you as a way make a demand or be rude to your professor about something else.