Problem: Article: If you cannot find your cat and no one has responded to your search, check with local animal shelters.  Sometimes a person may find your cat, but not know where you or your cat lives, and may take it to the shelter.  Check with both private and city-run animal shelters. Visit in person with details and a picture of your pet to help the staff identify your cat should it be brought in. Check in with your shelter once every 2 or 3 days. In addition to your neighborhood search, you can utilize social media to help the search.  Try posting details about your lost cat on these platforms to inform a large group of friends and family at once, getting everyone in on the search.  Provide a good picture of your lost cat.  Make sure the photo is one that can help identify your pet. Include details about your cat including sex, age, weight, color, name or any other distinguishing marks. Let people know when and where your pet was last seen. By properly providing identification for your pet, you will make it easier for them to be returned home to you if they are lost.  The two main forms of pet ID are tags and microchips.  Tags are attached to your cat's collar.  These tags are usually metal and have your contact information engraved on them. Microchips have to be implanted by a veterinarian.  The chip contains your contact information digitally, as a back up in case the collar and tags should come off. Always keep the information on the tags or in the microchip up to date.  This will ensure that anyone who finds your cat will know exactly where to return your cat.
Summary: Call local animal shelters. Try using social media. Properly ID your cat.

Problem: Article: Set the fruit in a colander and place it under running water. Try to circle the colander around as you rinse, so all of the cherries can be rinsed off evenly. Let any excess water drain out before you place the fruit in another container. Soak Rainier cherries in a bowl of 0.25 cups (59 mL) lemon juice and water instead of just rinsing them. This prevents the fruit from discoloring later.
Summary: Rinse the cherries with cool water.

Problem: Article: Most guanabana trees are grown from seeds, which you can order online or get from a guanabana’s fruit. Fill a cup with warm water. Place the seeds in the cup to ready them for planting the next day. If you are planting a sapling, you can immediately plant the tree in soil outside or in a greenhouse. You will need a growing tray, which you can purchase at a gardening center. Also, find a bag of mix, and then distribute it evenly in the tray. Pour the mix in until it is up to the tray’s rim.  You can make your own mix by combining 1 part perlite, 1 part vermiculite, and 1 part coco peat or peat moss.  Avoid using soil from your yard, since this soil is not sterilized and can harm the seed. Distribute the guanabana seeds evenly throughout the tray. Push them about 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) deep into the mix. If you plant multiple seeds, expect most of them to sprout. You can plant them, give them away, or get rid of them. Shade prevents the seed mix from drying out. Although guanabana trees do well in sunlight, it is better to make sure the seeds begin growing before putting them in it. Keeping the soil moist is more important when starting the seeds.  After the seeds sprout in 2 to 4 weeks, you can move the tray to partial sunlight to prepare them for transplanting. Partial sunlight is 4 to 6 hours of sunlight a day. Keep the tray out of full sunlight until the seeds are ready to be transplanted. Water the mix immediately after planting the seeds. Then, return each day to make sure the mix is moist. You can do this by using a spray bottle to give the soil a light misting.
Summary: Soak guanabana seeds in warm water overnight. Fill a pot with a seed-starting mix. Plant the seeds in the tray. Leave the tray in a shady spot until the guanabana sprouts. Water the mix daily for 2 to 4 weeks.

Problem: Article: Tarot cards can pick up negative energy that can interfere with your readings.  It is recommended that you store your cards in a black-lined bag or in a wooden Tarot card box. You can add in gemstones or herbs that increase psychic abilities. It's a matter of personal preference as to whether or not you'll allow the Seeker to touch your cards.  Some readers encourage it--the have them shuffle the deck as a way of transferring their energy to the cards.  Other readers prefer not to have anyone's energy except their own on the deck. There will be times when you need to clear or cleanse your deck to rid it of negative energy.  There are many ways to it, but one simple way involves calling on one of the four elements.   When using this method, begin by fanning the deck; if extreme cleansing is needed, the cards can be cleared one at a time.  Earth.  Bury your protected deck in sand, salt or dirt for 24 hours.  Alternatively, fan your deck on a tablecloth and sprinkle it with salt and/or sand for one to two minutes or any combination of basil, lavender, rosemary, sage or thyme. Water.  Sprinkle your cards lightly with water, herbal tea or a plant infusion and wipe immediately or expose your deck to moonlight in a protected area for half the night. Fire.  Taking care not to burn yourself, pass your deck quickly through a candle flame. You can also expose your deck to sunlight in a protected area for half a day. Air.  Pass your deck five to seven times over burning incense.  Or try instead taking a deep breath and breathe deeply and slowly into your deck three times.
Summary:
Store your deck properly. Decide who can touch your cards. Clear your deck.