Q: The grant application can require a large amount of information. On a basic level, you need to make a strong case as to why you are a great candidate for the grant. You’ll explain exactly how you will use the grant dollars, and the results you hope to achieve.  The application will require many of the components of your business plan. You’ll include projected financial statements. Most grant applications will include information about your background. You will document your education and work experience, including any farming experience. The goal is to prove to the grantor that you can use the grant funds to meet the objectives or mission statement of the grantor. A grantor will require periodic financial reports, usually annually. These reports help the grantor monitor how you are using the grant proceeds.  You may be asked to provide annual financial statements for your farm, as well as the farm’s federal tax return. You will provide a balance sheet, which lists the assets and liabilities for your farm. Your income statement shows the revenue and expenses, and your farm’s profit or loss for the year. The farm’s cash flow statement lists the cash inflows and outflows for the year. All grants will require you to complete and submit reports to explain how you use using the grant funds to meet the grantor’s mission. These reports are provided to the grantor at least annually.  Say, for example, that your grant’s purpose is to provide improved housing for farm workers. You will need to document how the grant funds were spent on housing. A grantor is also focused on how their grant dollars are meeting a need over a period of years. If you receive a grant to farm organic crops, for example, your grantor wants to see their grant dollars have an impact over the long-term. Your grant reports should explain that impact. If you use the grant responsibly and generate results, you may be able to apply and receive more grants in the future.
A: Complete the grant application. Provide annual financial reports. Send in grant reports.

Article: One of the best places to put a trap is in the holes rabbits use to enter your property. If your fence has openings that rabbits use regularly, fit the loop of your snare right in the hole and wait for them to come back. Rabbit trails will show grass that has been stepped down repeatedly, little tracks in the dirt, and patches of mud. If you could walk through it, then rabbits will likely use it at some point to navigate the forest. Look for openings in tall grass, muddy paths, or known rabbit holes. Trapping is a numbers game; the more snares you set, the more rabbits you will get. Separate them by a few hundred yards to increase your chances of successful capturing. The snare works by catching the rabbit mid-hop so that it pulls the snare tight as it returns to the ground. You want your snare to be 6-8 inches off of the ground. Remember that a rabbit needs to fit its head and ears into the trap. Most rabbits are 6-7 inches big from nose to ear tips. Constantly checking in on your trap scares away wildlife, so be patient. After one day has passed, return to the trap to check if it caught anything. If not, leave and return the next day. If you have still not caught anything, adjust the height of the snare or move it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Set up traps near fence holes. Place traps near small, beaten paths. Set multiple traps for the best results. Make sure your snares are the right height. Return to your traps after 24 hours.

Problem: Article: Place a large mixing bowl in your workspace. Add the ground beef, rice, and spices to the bowl. Use your hands to combine the ingredients, making sure the spices and rice are thoroughly incorporated into the ground beef. Once the ingredients are thoroughly combined, use your hands to shape twelve meatballs. Each meatball should be roughly the size of a golf ball. Place a large skillet on the stove. Turn the burner to medium-high heat. Add the meatballs to the skillet. Cook the meatballs until they are evenly browned, turning them occasionally as they cook. This will take about 3-4 minutes. After the meatballs are browned, use a slotted spoon the remove them from the skillet. Place the meatballs on a large plate that is covered with paper towels. Allow the paper towels to absorb any excess oil for a few minutes. Drain any remaining grease from the skillet. While the meatballs are draining, add the tomato sauce, one cup (240 mL) water, and Worcestershire sauce to the skillet. Use a wooden spoon to stir the ingredients together until completely combined. Once you have combined the sauce ingredients, begin returning the meatballs to the skillet. Use the slotted spoon to gently place each meatball in the skillet. Once you have returned all the meatballs to the skillet, reduce the heat to medium-low. Place a lid on the skillet. Simmer the meatballs over medium-low heat for about 45 minutes. If the sauce becomes too dry while cooking the meatballs, add a little more water. When the meatballs are done, the rice will be tender and the meat will no longer be pink inside. Once the meatballs are cooked, turn off the stove. Allow the meatballs to cool for several minutes and then serve them over a bed of steamed white rice, with a side of cauliflower, or by themselves. Enjoy!
Summary: Combine the beef, rice, and spices. Form the meatballs. Brown the meatballs. Drain the meatballs. Add the sauce ingredients to the skillet. Return the meatballs to the skillet. Cook the meatballs. Serve the meatballs.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can either highlight a block of text or click to place your cursor at the start of a paragraph. This displays the Bookmark dialog box.  In Word 2003, select "Bookmark" from the Insert menu. In Word 2007 and 2010, select "Bookmark" from the Links group in the Insert menu ribbon. Bookmark names have to begin with a letter, but they may contain numbers. Spaces aren't allowed, but you can separate words with an underscore (_), as in "Heading_1." This creates your bookmark.

SUMMARY: Select the place in the text you wish to bookmark. Access the Bookmark feature. Name the bookmark. Click the "Add" button.

Q: Don't get other people to ask them out for you, don't be a jerk to the person that they're dating, and don't be dramatic about talking or not talking to them. This will only stress you out and make other people (including your crush) not want to deal with you. If you want to go out with your crush, just ask them out. Cut out the worry from your life and get it over with. At least you'll know how they feel and you can move on. Besides, they'll appreciate your bravery in asking. If you do ask them out, do it in private. This will be less stressful for you and they won't feel pressured into giving you an answer they don't really mean. They may not even have ever thought about you romantically, even if they would like to date you in the end! Give them the opportunity to decide. When you ask them out, ask with a specific date in mind. This will keep things from getting awkward. Ask something like, "Would you like to go out to a movie with me this weekend?" or "Do you want to come with me to the arcade on Friday?". If they don't return your feelings, don't feel like it's the end of the world. Although your crush might have seemed perfect or perfect for you, keep in mind that there are plenty of people out there. You want someone who returns your feelings - so if your crush doesn't, then they just weren't the right person for you. You will find your special someone!
A:
Avoid drama. Just ask! Ask them in private. Have a clear plan. Don't worry about rejection.