Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Browse a list of free ringtones websites. Find the song that you want to download. Download the song. Load it up to your phone and enjoy.

Answer: Type in "free ringtones" in a search engine and find a reputable site that offers free ringtones.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check the bottoms of bunny’s feet regularly. Encourage your bunny to move about. Keep your bunny on soft surfaces like hay, grass, or  earth.

Answer: They might develop sores or cuts which can be come painful and infected.  In this case, your vet can bandage or prescribe medication to ease the pain in bunny’s feet.  Check your bunny’s nails.  As your bunny ages, its nails might start to curl outward and become thicker.  Keep your bunny’s nails trimmed and neat, or they might tear and cause bunny pain. You might also notice small callouses beginning to develop on the bunny’s nail bed. Give it time in a safe, enclosed area to explore and hop about freely.  Movement and exercise will keep it spy.  However, in its old age, your bunny might not want to hop around as much.  In this case, do not force it to do so.  Bunny may move around less frequently or with greater difficulty.  If you see this, your bunny might have developed arthritis or joint inflammation, and should be taken to a vet. Consider adding more litter boxes to your rabbit hutch or cage if your rabbit has difficulty moving. You might also want to lower the sides of the litter box or provide a ramp on a gentle incline.  Change your bunny’s litter box at least once a week. Avoid setting your rabbit loose on hardwood floors or wire cages. Hard surfaces can exacerbate pain in your rabbit’s legs and feet. Keep soft bedding on the floor of your rabbit hutch or cage.  Pinewood shavings are typically considered the best option.  Change the bedding regularly to ensure it does not become damp.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask your parents to put the word out. Tell your friends. Let your community know. Ask your veterinarian to recommend you.

Answer: Your parents can be a great asset for you in advertising your dog walking business. Ask them to tell their friends, colleagues, and acquaintances that you are trying to make money by walking dogs so that they can see if anyone is interested.  Ask your parents to say something like, “My daughter has started a dog walking business. I know that your family has a dog. Would you be interested in hiring her to walk your pet a few times a week?” Your parents probably have a much bigger network than you have of people they know, so this is a great situation for you to take advantage of. You should also ask other family members if they need their dog walked or if they know of anyone who might be interested in your dog walking services. Ask your friends if they would be interested in hiring you to walk their dog. Maybe their family or someone they know has a dog that needs walking too.  Working for your friends can be complicated sometimes, so make sure you establish clear guidelines about what you both expect from the situation – how much money they will pay you and how long or how frequently you will walk the dog. There are people you interact with every day who would benefit from your services as a dog walker. You need to find them and let them know you are available. Network within your existing community because people are usually more willing to hire people they already know and trust. This means talking to your teachers at school, members of your church, your neighbors, or even family friends. If you have a good relationship with your pet's veterinarian (or a family friend who is a veterinarian), ask them to recommend you to their clients. This would be a great (and safer) way to get the word out to fellow pet owners. You could even ask if you could hang one of your flyers in the vet's office.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find a grouper prone part of the ocean. Drive your boat at 3-7 knots. Drop your bait into the ocean and count to ten. Lock your reel and wait.

Answer:
Take your boat to areas that would be suitable for grouper, like near coral reefs or underwater cliffs. When you begin to troll, make sure you are doing so off the rocks or your line might get snagged. Aim for the sandy areas around the rocks or areas where you think grouper are swimming.  Large amounts of grouper live in the Bahamas, Gulf of Mexico, South Carolina, and Florida.  Circle back to areas where you felt bites, as these are likely fish prone areas.  If an area is unsuccessful, change locations. Keep a steady speed as you troll the area. Going faster than 12 knots may cause your lure or bait to get dislodged from your line. When using live baits, make sure that you are trolling at lower speeds. Leave slack on the line when you are dropping your bait. As you begin to move your boat, the line will straighten out. Counting to ten will let the bait reach the bottom of the water. Your bait should be bumping on the bottom periodically, but not getting hung up on anything.  You can use artificial or live bait while you troll. Check your line often if you are using bait to make sure that it hasn't become dislodged. Lock your reel and wait for a bite on your line. When you feel a bite, make sure to reel as hard as you can and raise your rod. You'll see the tip of your rod bend significantly when you've hooked a fish. Your rod should naturally bend by rubbing against the bottom of the ocean. The momentum of your boat will help you pull grouper out of rocks or reefs if it tries to escape.