Using a comb or brush is a commonly practiced method for cleaning an orphaned kitten. Brushing helps to stimulate subcutaneous blood circulation and may improve the condition of its skin. Brushing should also mimic the mother’s tongue as she would use it to clean the kitten were it not orphaned. This method is inappropriate for rescued kittens if they are too dirty and soiled. However, if your kitten isn’t very dirty and there doesn’t seem to be any contamination to the fur, you can easily clean it by brushing. Take a careful look at the skin and fur of your orphaned kitten to detect the presence of fleas before selecting the right brush for your kitten. If the kitten does have fleas, you’ll need to purchase a fine-toothed flea comb. If the kitten has no fleas, an ordinary pet brush will work well to clean it.  The presence of even a few fleas on a kitten can lead to serious disease, but most chemical flea products are too strong to use on kittens. Talk to your veterinarian for advice. Consult with your local vet if you are confused about which brush to select for your kitten. Brushing a kitten in the reverse direction can cause unnecessary irritation and hair loss for your kitten. Move the brush through the fur using short strokes, each about 2 inches (5.1 cm) long. This will mimic the way the mother cat would move its tongue when cleaning the kitten. Brush its whole body thoroughly including the abdomen, back, and hindquarters. Make sure to clean your brush periodically during the process as dirt and hair may clump on it and make it less effective. Were the kitten being groomed by its mother, it would feel safe and warm. Replicate this with the orphaned kitten holding it gently (never squeeze the kitten). Avoid making any sharp or sudden movements, especially when you’re holding the kitten. Brush it calmly and slowly, and speak to the kitten using a calm, soothing voice when you’re grooming it. The kitten may seem nervous during the first few brushings, but will soon calm down once it begins to trust you.
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One-sentence summary -- Brush the kitten’s coat if it doesn’t need a thorough washing. Visit a pet store to purchase a brush for your kitten. Brush your kitten in the direction of its hair from head to tail. Keep the kitten calm while you’re brushing it.


Go to https://www.yahoo.com/mail in your preferred browser. This will open your Yahoo! Mail inbox if you're logged into your account. If you aren't logged into your Yahoo! account, enter your email address and password when prompted. It's in the upper-right side of the Inbox page. A drop-down menu will appear. If you're using the old version of Yahoo! Mail, first click the blue One click away from your upgraded Inbox tab in the lower-left side of the inbox. This will update your inbox to the newest version of Yahoo! Mail, which is the version covered by this article. This option is near the bottom of the drop-down menu. Doing so prompts the Settings page to open. It's on the left side of the page. You should see the "Writing emails" column of options appear in the middle of the page. Below the "Signature" heading, click the white switch to the right of the Yahoo! email address for which you want to enable a signature. The switch will turn blue, and a text box will appear below the account address. If the switch is blue, the signature is already enabled for this account. Click the text box below the account address, delete any text in it, and type in the signature that you want to use. This signature will appear at the bottom of every email that you send. You can format your signature's text by selecting it and then clicking one of the options at the bottom of the signature text box. This link is in the upper-left side of the page. Doing so will save your changes and return you to the inbox; all future sent emails will display your chosen signature at the bottom.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Yahoo! Mail. Click Settings. Click More Settings. Click the Writing email tab. Enable your signature. Create a signature. Click Back to Inbox.


Sometimes a more earnest response is a better one — an insulting comeback can end up provoking more of the same (or worse). You still, however, need to show the bully that you aren't hurt by his words, even if you are.  Take a deep breath. If you are angry, try to let the feeling go. Anger is what the bully wants to see, so don't give in and show it. Try to put on a "poker face" that doesn't reveal any feelings one way or the other. You can practice this in the mirror at home to make this easier. When you respond to the bully, show that you are confident. It's not just that you aren't angry or hurt — you feel fine about yourself and and confident in your response.  Stand up straight, and look the bully in the eye. Speak in a calm, clear voice. You can tell the person insulting you something like: "Your words don't affect me," or, "I don't let people like you get to me." Respond verbally with a comment that shows that the insult hasn't hurt you, or that the bully's words are unimportant to you. Here are some good examples:  I heard you, but I don't care. You're wasting your breath. Real mature. Are you done? Wow, you discovered I look different than you. You might consider a response that promotes feelings of shame for the bully. Ideally, you can make her feel bad for insulting you. Here are some examples:  I feel sorry for you. Build up your self-esteem some other way. Your parents must be really proud of you. It's sad that you feel a need to do this. Some people have found it effective to respond to insults with questions aimed at making the other person open up about the real problem. If you think the person insulting you might be open to a conversation about the real issues that are upsetting him, this might be worth a try. For example, if someone calls you stupid, you might respond by asking: "What is it exactly that makes you feel I am not intelligent?" Even if this doesn't start a heart-to-heart conversation about the bully's own feelings of inadequacy or jealousy, it might disarm him just by being unexpected.
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One-sentence summary -- Take a breath. Act confident. Show you aren't hurt. Consider shaming the other person. Ask questions to start a conversation.


Four chairs might be over the top, one will probably suffice. You can use beanbags and a small table, if you prefer. Get plates, bowls and cutlery for your mini kitchen and a place to store them.
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One-sentence summary --
Add table and some chairs. Obtain some dishes and cutlery.