Q: If you've recently taken a busy job, and you believe your cat's depression is a response to this change, try to keep him happy when you are away. There are a variety of ways to make sure your cat is entertained when you are not present.  Leave the curtains open during the day, especially if you live in a rural area. Make sure there's a table, dresser, or other perch your cat is allowed to climb on in front of the window. Cats love watching the outdoors, and having access to sunlight and entertainment while you're gone.  Some companies sell DVD's and other electronic media you can play on your television set while you are away. Such movies feature stimuli cats will enjoy, like birds, mice, and other cats. Just be careful, as cats may jump and bat the TV. Make sure your TV is secure and is not likely to fall and break in response to a cat's curiosity.  Many toys are designed to be enjoyed while you are gone, such as catnip laced mice and birds. There are also puzzle games, in which a toy or piece of food is placed in a contraption. Your cat must figure out how to open this contraption to get her reward and this can keep her engaged while you are gone. However, be careful. Some toys have warnings on them advising you not leave your cat alone with them. Make sure you pick toys that are safe to leave out while you're away. If your cat's depression is related to seasonal changes, light therapy might help curb winter depression.  Buy a light that simulates UV rays and turn it on for a few hours a day in your cat's presence. Such lights are often sold in greenhouses, as people purchase them to grow plants indoors.  Sol Box is a brand of UV light veterinarians recommend as it's made specifically for cats. You can buy it from the online retailer Pawsitive Lighting. It produces bright, white light and manufacturers recommend exposing your cat to it 30 minutes a day during winter months. Your veterinarian can recommend brands of synthetic pheromones designed to encourage feelings of relaxation and happiness in cats. Feliway spray is one of the most popular synthetic pheromones, and you should be able to get a supply at your veterinarian's office. Use only as the directions instruct and ask your vet if you have any questions or concerns about Feliway spray. Medication is generally considered a last resort to treat feline depression due to possible side effects and the difficulty of getting cats to take medication.  There are four types of medications used to treat depression and other behavioral issues in cats:  benzodiazepines (BZs), monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs), tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs) and selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). Most likely, if your cat has depression, your vet will recommend an SSRI or MAOI.  Depending on the medication, side effects vary. Some can be quite serious, so make sure you speak to your vet about and understand all possible side effects before giving your cat any medication.  Cats are notoriously difficult in regards to medication. Most veterinarians only prescribe meds as a last resort. If your vet suggests meds, make sure you know the proper protocol for administration, dosage, and storage. If you're confused or concerned about anything, do not hesitate to contact your vet and ask.
A: Make sure your cat has some form of entertainment when you are out of the house. Try light therapy. Try synthetic pheromones. Consider medication.

Article: Measure out the length of your first wall with a measuring tape so that it matches the joists that form the long side of the floor. Calculate the height of your wall based on the height of your taller porch posts. Lay the 4 exterior sides of your first wall out on the ground by placing 4 joists in a rectangle with your floor-length section laid parallel to the ceiling. You can use joists of the same size as the joists in your floor. You can also use 2 in × 4 in (5.1 cm × 10.2 cm), 4 in × 4 in (10 cm × 10 cm), or 4 in × 6 in (10 cm × 15 cm) joists if you’d like. With your rectangular frame laid out on the floor, spread 4 joists out in the middle so that they are parallel and equidistant from the other joists on the ground. Push each piece together so that their flat edges are flush with the exterior joists of your wall. Nail each interior joist to its exterior side with a nail gun. Repeat this process for all 4 walls, leaving the section across from your shorter porch posts empty for a door.  While holding the edge of your interior joist flush against the edge, fire your nail gun at a 45-degree angle through the interior joist towards the exterior edge. Do this on both sides to secure it. The distance between your joists will change based on how big you’re making your playhouse, but don't space them more than 24 inches (61 cm) apart. Hoist each of your 4 walls on top of the platform for your frame. Use a level to make sure that each wall is standing straight before you nail the bottom joist into the floor frame with your nail gun. Nail the 4 walls together in the corners and sides of the 2 joists where the walls meet with a nail gun positioned at a 45-degree angle between each edge. Use plywood or sheets of particle board and fit them across the body of your frame on the outside and inside. Fit each sheet so that it’s flush against each corner and edge. Nail each sheet into the joists that it’s covering with a nail gun by firing it directly into the joists at a 90-degree angle.  Wear gloves when handling large sections of plywood or particle board. If your sheets don’t fit perfectly across each wall and section of roof, you’ll need to cut a section with a jigsaw or circular saw to fill in smaller openings. If you do, install your pieces vertically to prevent putting too much pressure on each piece.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create the frames for your walls and nail them in. Lay 4 joists in between the 2 vertical sides of your wall. Raise your 4 walls up and nail them in at the corners and bottom of your frame. Install the sheeting for your walls on the exterior and interior of your playhouse.

Q: Whether this is a preliminary hearing or the final hearing, you, as the petitioner, must be present. If you fail to appear, your divorce could be seriously delayed or even dismissed.   Be on time. Give yourself plenty of time to park and find the courthouse. Arrange for childcare, judges do not typically allow children in the courtroom and they can't be left unattended. You can bring a companion for assistance and moral support, but your friend cannot come up to the table with you. Stand when you are addressing the judge and answer all questions. If you don't understand a question, ask the judge to explain. You are divorced as soon as the judge signs the orders. You and your ex-spouse can begin separating property and arranging child visitation.  You can make copies of your divorce decree as needed for changing your name on your identification, leases, contracts, and for your child's school. Most entities will accept a photocopy of the decree. However, some agencies or organizations may require a certified copy of the decree. Contact the court clerk for instructions on how to order certified copies. There may be a small fee for this service. Even though the judge's signature granted your divorce, it is not legally finalized until 31 calendar days after the divorce decree is filed with the court. This is the appeal period where your spouse can file an appeal to change the terms of the agreement. This is extremely rare and very difficult to do, so don't worry. The primary  significance of this is that you cannot get married until the 31-day period has expired.
A:
Attend your court hearing. Receive your documents. Wait for your divorce to finalize.