Write an article based on this "Use plastic snap traps designed for rats. Bait the traps. Use ten or more traps at a time. Place the traps in a secure location. Position traps so that rats must crawl over them. Check the traps often."
article: Trapping rats is the safest way to get rid of them, and you can reuse traps as many times as you need to, so they're cost-efficient. You can use wooden rat-size snap traps, but the plastic versions are easier to set up, are less likely to misfire, and have a higher kill rate, so they're more humane. You can also try a wooden snap box trap, which is better for outside. It is similar to a snap trap but has built up walls around it. These traps prevent other larger animals from getting killed by the trap. Great bait options include peanut butter, raisin bread, bacon, and candy. Secure the food to the trigger so that it’s hard to remove without triggering the trap. Some rats will be smart enough to pull off the treat without hitting the trigger, so make it as hard as possible to remove the food. Check the traps frequently to keep them baited. You need to use as many traps at one time as you can. Since one trap will likely only kill one rat at best, you need to use multiple traps if you want to eradicate your rat problem. Rats are smart, so the longer the rats have to observe how the traps work, the harder it will be to kill them. Keep pets and small children safe by placing traps in out-of-the-way locations, such as behind walls, inside holes created by the rats, and under appliances. Avoid placing them in hallways, inside apartments where pets or children live, or in the walking areas of basements.  Try a box trap to avoid trapping larger pets, like cats or dogs.  Notify residents that you will be setting rat traps. Tell them where they will be located so that they can monitor their children and pets. Look for spots that are a tight squeeze, such as between the wall and an appliance. Rats prefer to travel the same paths over and over, so look for their rat droppings or signs of a trail.  Look for rat nests and feces. Place traps near these areas because the rats will frequent them. If you want to set a trap in the ceiling, it’s okay to set them on top of panels. If there are no panels, you’ll have to go into the attic.  Listen for scurrying and scratching, then place the traps nearby. Most traps should be near a wall or the side of a large appliance. Rats do not often run in open spaces. Set a schedule for yourself to periodically check the traps. You should plan to do so a few times each day while you’re trying to take control of the problem. Clear away dead rats and reset the trigger. If you leave dead rats in the traps for long, other rats will become cautious around the traps.

Write an article based on this "Use "plata" for money. Use "pasta" for money. Use "harina" for money. Use "mosca" for money. Use "divisa" for international money. Use "feria" for "coins" or "change."
article: This is a very common slang term throughout the Spanish-speaking world. The literal meaning is "silver," but you can use it almost exactly like you'd use "dinero." "Plata" is pronounced "PLAH-tah." Both syllables use a short a sound, but "plah" rhymes more with the English word "raw" and "tah" with "the." This is another common slang word. "Pasta" is the Spanish word for "dough," "paste," or "pulp" (plus the Italian noodles). You can use it basically like you'd use "dough" in English.  "Pasta" is pronounced almost exactly like the English word "pasta" — "PAHS-tah."  "¡Suelta la pasta!" ("SWELL-tah lah PAHS-tah") means essentially "Gimme the dough!" This is a somewhat rude way to ask for money — it's what a bank robber might say to the teller. "Harina" is literally "flour" (like you'd use for baking), but you can use it as a slang term for money like "pasta." This term is popular in Costa Rica and elsewhere. "Harina" is pronounced "ah-DEE-nah." Note that the h at the beginning of the word is silent. This literally means "fly" (the insect). It's another term that's popular in Costa Rica. "Mosca" is pronounced "MOE-scah." This term is popular in Cuba. It specifically refers to foreign money — not the money used in Cuba itself. The meaning is roughly "badge" or "emblem." "Divisa" is pronounced "dee-VEE-sah." " This is a term used in Mexico. It literally means "fair" (as in a festival or carnival). You'd use it to describe loose metal coins — not paper money. "Feria" is pronounced "FEH-dee-ah."

Write an article based on this "Look forward to the future. Decide what you want. Remember that you deserve happiness. Seek out energizing and uplifting people."
article:
Though it may be difficult to see in the moment, you're ultimately setting yourself up for greater happiness and fulfillment in future relationships by ending an unhealthy one. You recognized that the previous relationship was unhealthy and unfulfilling, and you made the right decision to get out of it. Once you move on from the hurt, you'll feel happier, more vibrant, and you'll open yourself to the better relationship that you deserve. Up to this point you've done an excellent job pinpointing what it is you do not want from your relationship. But it's equally important to figure out what it is you do want. This will help you avoid falling into the same one-sided relationship all over again.  Remember that people tend to operate based on patterns, whether conscious or subconscious. If you have a history of one-sided relationships in your life, step back and look at why you choose that type of relationship, and what keeps you unwilling or unable to break that pattern.  Make a written list of the ideal characteristics and qualities you want in a relationship. Then make a separate written list of the things you did not like about your previous one-sided relationship. Compare these two lists and see if perhaps something from your desired list crosses over or could lead to something from your undesirable list. If you're recovering from a relationship in which you were not loved or respected, you may have internalized a lot of the suffering that stemmed from that relationship. Perhaps you might even doubt the fact that you deserve to be happy. But the truth is you do deserve to be happy - everyone does. And you also deserve someone who will make you feel good about yourself. The other person's unwillingness to love you and their treatment of you are reflections on that person's shortcomings, not on you. Everyone should have energizing/uplifting people in their lives, but if you're coming out of an unloving relationship that need is even more important. Surround yourself with supportive and uplifting friends, and distance yourself from anyone else in your life whose affection or friendship is not reciprocal. When you do feel ready to build a new relationship, you should likewise seek out someone who makes you feel energized and uplifted. That kind of support and affirmation is important, and should not be taken for granted as you move on from your unhealthy relationship.