Q: Pay any fees upfront, as you don't want to have to deal with this after your cat has passed away. Try to stay calm for the cat's sake. It will not know what is going on, so its best to not make is scared at the end of its life. Many times a sedative will be given to your cat in one of its muscle. This will help it relax, as the euthanasia solution needs to be given in the vein, usually using a front leg vein. After access to the vein is achieved the solution is slowly given and the cat’s heart will soon stop. This normally takes place very quickly.  Many veterinarians will place a small catheter into the vein while others are adept at using a plain needle on a syringe full of the euthanasia solution. The veterinarian will usually need their assistant to help hold the pet and keep its leg steady, but you should be able to stroke and speak to your pet if you want to. Occasionally a cat with heart or circulation troubles will take a bit more time for the solution to work. The cat may give a sigh or a couple of deep breaths. The veterinarian will check with his or her stethoscope to make sure your cat’s heart is stopped before pronouncing your cat dead. They will assist you in respectfully readying your cat’s body for a proper disposition. Grieving at the loss of your beloved companion is normal. Your cat gave you companionship, loyalty and unconditional love which will be sorely missed. Everyone grieves differently: some cry, some get angry, some feel sadness. Here are some tips to help you cope with your loss:  Create a memorial. This could be a spot on a shelf with your cat’s framed photo, a special photo album with photos or you could plant a tree or bush in your cat’s memory. Write your feelings in a journal. Ask your humane society or veterinarian if there are any pet loss support groups in the area. Call a pet loss hotline to speak with a counselor  Most of all remember the happy times with your cat and enjoy those good memories.
A: Bring your cat to the veterinary office or prepare a space in your home, if the euthanasia is happening at home. Understand how your cat will be euthanized. Grieve for your pet.

Q: If your play area has multiple levels, it is a good idea to get as high as possible. If you’re up high, you have a vantage point over the rest of the map. This will make it easier to spot and shoot at enemies. Being up high can be dangerous, since you’ll be a target for your opponent. Consider bringing a teammate to cover your back. If you stand out in the open, you’re giving your opponent an easier shot. Try to keep the majority of your vest behind cover so that you’re harder to hit. If you have to go out into the open, stay low while you’re moving. This will make you harder to aim at, and your opponent might not even see you moving. You don’t want to end up in a sticky situation with no way of getting out. When you move to a certain part of the map, try to identify where you could hide or run away before going any further. Unless you’re intentionally defending a good position, you’ll need to move often to stay safe. It’s easier for an opponent to hit a target when it’s standing still, and moving a lot will make it harder for them to keep track of where you are. Most games of laser tag give you multiple “lives” and let you continue playing after you’ve been shot. If you get hit, the odds are that you’ll be removed from combat temporarily. This is a good time to find a spot to hide and catch your breath. Slow your breathing while you wait and relax. This will make sure that you’re ready to move when you’re able to reenter combat!
A: Take the higher ground whenever possible. Stay low behind cover to reduce your vulnerability. Keep an exit route nearby if things get messy. Avoid staying in one place for too long. Hide if you get shot and regain your composure.

Q: If your cat is still stuck to the trap, use scissors to cut off the hair stuck to the trap. Only cut the hair that is stuck to the trap. Be careful not to cut too close to your cat’s skin. If the trap is too close to your cat’s skin, then take your cat to the veterinarian to have the trap and glue removed. Pick up your cat and place it on your lap or a level area such as a table or bed. Some mousetrap glues have toxins that may be poisonous to cats. A towel will prevent your cat from licking the affected area and becoming accidentally poisoned. You can use vegetable, canola, olive, sunflower, or corn oil to remove the glue. Use your fingers to massage the oil into your cat’s fur. Make sure the glue is completely covered with oil.  Alternatively, massage peanut butter into your cat’s fur to remove the glue. Avoid using eucalyptus, tea tree, or citrus oil to remove the glue since these are toxic to cats. Also avoid using solvents such as paint thinner or acetone to remove the glue from your cat’s fur. The oil will soften the glue as it sets. The longer you let the oil set, the easier it will be to remove the glue. Gently wipe the affected area with the cloth. Wipe until all of the glue is removed. If glue still remains on your cat’s fur, then repeat steps three through five until the glue is totally removed.
A: Cut your cat free from the trap. Wrap a towel around your cat. Apply a dime-sized amount of cooking oil to the affected area. Let the oil set for five minutes. Use a clean, dry cloth to wipe the glue away.

Q: You should try to proofread a paper copy of the document instead of proofreading on a computer screen. It is easier to catch errors on paper than on a computer screen. Print the paper using a larger font (e.g. 14 point) so that you can see the punctuation marks more clearly.  Do not rely on your computer to catch all of your errors.You can use the spelling and grammar check on the computer before you proofread the document yourself. You can proofread the document on your computer screen before you print it out as well. For longer documents such as book-length manuscripts, you may want to ask to be provided with a paper copy or bill for the cost of printing Having a list of things to check for will help you stay organized. As a proofreader, you are checking for spelling errors, grammatical errors, punctuation errors, spacing, fonts, numbering, and margins. You can look for one error each time you go through the document or you may try to check for multiple errors at time.  For example, you may focus on punctuation as you read the text the first time and check spelling the next time you go through the text. If you are proofreading your own work, write down the errors that you usually make and pay special attention to them. You probably won't have time to use this strategy with a long work, such as a novel or dissertation, but reading backwards might be helpful for shorter pieces. Start at the bottom of the page and read the text from right to left. Reading the paper out of context will help you identify errors. Take your time and read each word.  Also read the paper out loud. This will force you the read more slowly and you may catch additional errors.  Focus on one sentence at a time. You can cover up the other sentences with a piece of paper or an index card to help you focus.  Use a highlighter or colored pen to mark the errors that you find. Proofread the text at least twice. You can alternate reading it forwards and backwards. Also, set aside time (e.g. 20 minutes, 60 minutes, 24 hours) between each proofreading session. Viewing the text with fresh eyes will make you a more accurate proofreader.  Always proofread in a quiet environment when you are not distracted. If there are a lot of errors, you will need to read the the text more. Consider having another person proofread the text as well. If you are in school, ask a teacher or tutor proofread the text. If you are in college, your school probably has a writing center that can help you.
A:
Print out the document if possible. Make a list of errors. Read the document backwards. Read the document multiple times if time allows.