You should never attempt to pick up a venomous snake under any circumstance. If, however, you're absolutely certain that a snake is not venomous, it may be safe to catch the snake by hand. Never attempt to handle any snake you cannot identify with 100 percent certainty. If you're intent on picking up a snake that you've confirmed is not venomous, you should wear a thick pair of gloves (sturdy garden gloves may suffice). Just because the snake's bite will not kill you doesn't mean you should chance getting a painful bite. Even a non-venomous snake's bite can be dangerous. All snakes have bacteria in their mouths which, if you are bitten, could penetrate the skin and lead to an infection. As you approach the snake, you should distract it to ensure that it will not turn and strike you. Try to distract the snake away from your reaching hand with a long, sturdy object, like a long tree branch, a wooden yard stick, or a household fire poker. Keep the tool low to the ground and near the snake's head. This should distract the snake, as it will think the object is a potential threat. Using your other hand (which, again, should be gloved), grab the snake's tail and lift it quickly. You should keep the majority of the snake's body flat on the ground until your grip is secure. Then you can use the long tool to lift the front part of the snake's body.  Alternately, you can drop an old shirt, towel, or thin blanket over the snake, scoop it up in the fabric, and gently drop the whole bundle into a pillowcase. You can then relocate the snake to a safe outdoor area away from people. This method is more dangerous, though, since you cannot see where the snake's head is, and it may bite you through the fabric. If using a pillowcase, gently shake the pillowcase by the opening to ensure the snake is at the very bottom. If you must set the snake down, be sure you either twist the opening or flip it over on top of the rest of the pillowcase so that the snake cannot easily escape.
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One-sentence summary -- Ensure it's not venomous. Wear thick gloves. Distract the snake. Pick up the snake.

Q: Your city may have rules or laws about where you can set up your lemonade stand. You may also need to get permission or a permit in order to sell lemonade. Check out your local rules about lemonade stands online to make sure you’re doing everything correctly.  Ask your parents to contact your local government to find out. Look online and check your local government’s website to find out if your local laws about lemonade stands are posted there. Look for a sidewalk at a busy corner or intersection, near a golf course, the entrance to a grocery store, or near a large event such as a festival or a big sports game will have lots of people walking by. On a hot, sunny day, those people may be thirsty and are more likely to want to buy lots of your lemonade. Pick a location that has lots of people walking by. Make sure it’s okay to set up a stand in front of a building or business. Try asking the owner if it’s alright for you to sell lemonade there. If your house is on a street with a decent amount of traffic, it may be the best bet for you to set up a stand that can sell lots of lemonade. You’ll be able to fetch more supplies from your house when you run low. You can even keep lemonade and supplies cold in your refrigerator so they’re even more refreshing to customers. Setting up in your front yard also makes it easier for your parents or another adult to keep an eye on you and your stand. People are more likely to stop and buy a refreshing cup of lemonade if your stand is set up in or near a shady spot, especially on a bright and sunny day. When you’re looking for a spot to place your stand, look for the coolest, shadiest spot. Under a tree or near a building with shade are great spots to set up a stand. Parks with lots of people and kids running around are great areas to sell lots of lemonade to hot and thirsty buyers. If you’re allowed to do so, choose a location at or near a park or playground with lots of people so you already have a strong customer base to start out with. If you’re able to stay set up for a few hours, you’ll likely have customers come and go throughout the day, which will help you sell more lemonade. People driving by the area need to be able to see your lemonade stand so they’re more likely to park and buy a cup or 2. Set up your stand and table so it can be seen from the road by people driving, walking, or even biking past you.  Use signs to help attract attention to your stand. Tie balloons to your stand to attract attention.
A: Find out where you’re allowed to set up a lemonade stand. Look for spots that get lots of foot traffic so people will walk past you. Set up in your front yard so you can get more supplies. Pick a spot with shade so people are more likely to stop. Go to a local park to sell to lots of people if it’s allowed. Make sure your stand is visible from the road so people will stop.

Article: The Facebook app icon looks like a white "f" on a dark-blue background. Facebook will open to your News Feed if you're already logged in. If you aren't already logged in, enter your email address (or phone number) and password, then tap Log in. It's at the top of the screen. This should be something you enjoy, such as a music genre or a type of food. You should see the interest appear below the drop-down menu; tap it to search for it. It's in the upper-right side of the screen. Doing so will filter your search to show only pages. You may have to swipe the row of tabs at the top of the screen to the left in order to see Pages. This should be the page you want to like. The "Like" icon is the thumbs-up image to the right of the page. Tapping it adds the page to your interests.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Facebook. Tap the search bar. Type in an interest. Tap the interest. Tap the Pages tab. Tap the "Like" icon next to a page.