Summarize the following:
Have someone support the fan from below. Lift it up to the bracket. The ball at the top should slide right into the bracket you just installed. If you're unsure how yours slides in, check the instructions that came with your fan. Hang one edge of the canopy up to work on the wires. The wires will be long to thread through the fan, so now you need to cut them. Just make them about 6 to 8 inches (15 to 20 cm) longer than the downrod, matching the length of the wires extending from the ceiling. Strip off the plastic at the ends of the wire so they can be joined with their mates. Use a wire nut to connect the two green wires with the bare copper wire. Hold the ends together, and twist it on to connect them. Also connect the two white wires, and then the two black wires with the same method. When you're done, tuck the wires up into the brace above.

summary: Lift the fan into place. Cut the wires, and use a wire stripper to scrape them. Connect the wires.


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If you find a baby bird all alone in its nest, don't assume its mother abandoned it. It's more likely she's off getting food for her baby and will return soon. No matter how much it's chirping and crying, never remove a baby from its nest. Think of it as kidnapping. A nestling is a young bird that hasn't grown feathers yet. They sometimes fall out of their nests, which puts them into danger. The best thing you can do for a nestling is to NOT take it home, but try to return it to its nest.  Search nearby trees and bushes for an empty nest. If you can find one, place the bird back into its nest so it can wait for its mother to return. Remember to be gentle when handling it! Birds can be quite good at hiding their nests in nature. If you can't find the nest, you should still try to reunite the baby with its mother by making a manmade nest for it to wait in.  Fill a small box or bowl with dried grass or paper towels, and place the bird in its makeshift nest. Do not use fresh grass, because that could make the baby bird cold You can also use a basket with a handle, then hang the basket from a nearby tree branch. Leave this "nest" where you found the bird. Wait to see if a parent bird comes by to take care of the baby. If, after waiting for an hour or so, you haven't seen any parent birds come to take care of the baby, you should reach out to experts. Licensed wildlife rehabilitation specialists will be best equipped to keep the baby bird healthy and happy.  If you can’t find a rehabilitator on your own, call vets, bird stores or the local Audubon Society and ask them to put you in touch with one. The wildlife rehabilitator will want to know where you found the bird, so he or she can return it to its home when it's healed. Be as specific as possible.

summary: Do not remove a bird from its nest. Return nestlings to the nest. Make a makeshift nest if you can't find the real one. Call the professionals if no parents come.


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While Benadryl is generally safe for dogs, every dog is different. It's best to talk to your vet before giving your dog Benadryl, to make sure it will be safe and to get a dose recommendation.  Technically, Benadryl hasn't been approved by the FDA for cats and dogs, but most vets agree it's safe. Discussing dosage with your vet is important because dogs can overdose on Benadryl. One use for Benadryl is treating anxiety in dogs. For instance, some dogs have storm anxiety, and Benadryl can help calm them down. Often, it works best to give them Benadryl ahead of the storm. Similarly, it can also help out in the car. It can calm anxiety, and it will also assist with nausea from motion sickness. Another common use for Benadryl is to treat allergies. Dogs with allergies tend to scratch more, and if your dog has been diagnosed with allergies, Benadryl can help alleviate the symptoms. However, some experts question the effectiveness of Benadryl for general allergies. While it can be helpful for reactions like bee stings and hives, it may not help as much with the itchy skin that comes with canine allergies. One of Benadryl's side effects is drowsiness. In fact, it's used in many over-the-counter sleep aids. That's why it can help your dog with insomnia if you give it to the dog before bedtime. In the United States, most products with the Benadryl label only contain diphenhydramine. However, this ingredient has fallen out of use in other countries. For instance, in the UK, cetrizine is the active ingredient instead. While this ingredient is also dog-safe, it won't have all the same effects.
summary: Discuss it with your vet. Treat anxiety with Benadryl. Use Benadryl for allergies and bug bites. Give Benadryl to your dog for insomnia. Ensure your product only contains diphenhydramine.