Write an article based on this "Look for a shipping company or a broker company online. Contact a vehicle transporter to make sure it has credibility. Calculate the price of the car shipment. Ship your car via open-car shipping for a popular and affordable option. Ship your car via enclosed shipping for added protection. Look into the insurance coverage that the shipping company offers."
article: The Internet is a great resource when it comes to finding car-shipping companies. The companies’ websites will describe their services and qualifications. Many of the companies that you will find online will be broker companies. For a fee, these organizations will save you some work by finding you a car-hauling company to transport your vehicle. If you’d like to check out some popular shipping companies, look into:  Direct Express Auto Transport, at: https://www.autotransportdirect.com/. Ship a Car Direct, at: https://www.shipacardirect.com/. uShip, at: https://www.uship.com/vehicles/. If you’d like to review and compare shipping brokers, use the search function provided by the Car Shipping Carriers at: https://carshippingcarriers.com/car-shipping-brokers/. If you found a shipping company online, it’s smart to make a phone call and talk to a company representative before selecting a company to ship your car with. A little research goes a long way when it comes to shipping companies. Ask questions until you feel comfortable with the transport company and with the price that the transportation will cost. A company is credible if it is transparent in its business dealings, can accurately describe how its business practices work, and has positive online reviews from other customers. You can ask things like:  "Where will the vehicle be stored or parked overnight?" "Do you guarantee delivery within a certain number of days?" Also make sure that the shipping company is licensed with the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration. Use their search tool at: https://ai.fmcsa.dot.gov/hhg/search.asp. If you’re struggling to decide between 2 or 3 different shipping companies, a quick price comparison can help you make up your mind. You can calculate the shipment price by inputting information into the shipping company’s website including: the car’s make and model, its condition (running or non-running), its pickup point and destination, and whether it should be shipped on open or enclosed transport.  If you’re working with a shipping company that doesn’t have an online presence, make a phone call to their office and ask about cost. The price of shipping is usually determined by the distance the car is being shipped, the popularity of the route, and the season in which the transport is taking place. There are 2 different ways of shipping vehicles, and they differ in cost and practicality. The methods are: open-car shipping and enclosed-car shipping. When shipped via open car, the vehicle is uncovered. This method is used frequently and is cheaper than shipping your car in closed trailers. However, your vehicle will be exposed to the natural elements while being transported. An enclosed car shipping service uses a vehicle with a covered freight area. This style is most commonly used when shipping an expensive vehicle or classic car that you wish to protect. If your vehicle will be traveling cross-country and going through dry or rocky territory, consider using a closed trailer to protect it from wind-blown sand and stones. Note that closed trailers usually cost about 60% more than open trailers, since they're smaller and can hold fewer vehicles. In most instances, your car insurance will not cover a shipped vehicle, since you’re not physically driving the vehicle. However, it’s still worth checking your policy, as some may cover shipping incidents. Also contact the shipping company and ask about their insurance, should your car get damaged while being shipped.  Reputable companies with good insurance should be able to completely cover any damage that your car receives while being shipped. Companies may insure from anywhere between $50,000-$1,000,000 worth of damage. If you’d like a quick answer, it may be most effective to call the company directly to ask about insurance. Ask something like: "What kind of insurance will cover my car in case it's damaged or stolen?"

Write an article based on this "Obtain a carrier specifically for rabbits. Choose the right size carrier. Line the floor of the carrier with a grippy, odor absorbing material. Add hay and a secured water bottle. Allow your bunny to explore the carrier before traveling."
article: Rabbit travel cages should be rigid, non-collapsible, well-ventilated, and secure to ensure that the rabbit cannot chew through or escape them. Your cage should also have a top opening option to allow nervous rabbits to be removed easily.  Cardboard boxes are not appropriate because they can be chewed through and become unsafe if the rabbit urinates or if it rains. Travel cages for rabbits are available at pet stores, online, and at most rabbit shows. The carrier should be smaller than the bunny’s normal cage but large enough for all the rabbits being transported to enter easily, lie comfortably in any direction, and turn around unimpeded. More than one rabbit can be transported in one cage, but you will want to be sure the cage is big enough for all of them to be comfortable. The cage should also be small enough to provide feelings of security and to prevent the rabbit from getting slammed into the wall during movement. You’ll also want to have a partially covered section in it to recreate the safety of a small burrow. If the cage comes partially covered, be sure there is adequate ventilation. You want to make sure your rabbit doesn’t slide around, especially if the bottom of the carrier is not wire.   Puppy training pads work pretty well for lining the bottom of a bunny travel cage. These are available at pet stores. You can also line the bottom with newsprint or a towel and then add a paper litter for odor absorption. Many people going this route use a rabbit litter, or for less expensive options, bird litter or cat litter.Or you can have a towel at the bottom, with a puppy training pad on top, and a small towel or blanket to snuggle up in and to prevent the rabbit from sliding.  Pine, cedar, or other aromatic wood shavings may also be harmful to bunny's health. Most rabbits won’t eat much during travel due to increased stress, but hay is a nice snack to include just in case. Don’t put a regular food dish in the carrier, because it could injure the bunny during movement. Most travel size water bottles for rabbits (available at pet stores) are 4-6 ounces, and can be easily attached to the side of the cage with spring clips.  Allow your bunny time to get used to drinking water from the travel water bottle before travel, and be sure to use water from home as much as possible during the trip. Rabbits can be fussy about changing water sources, and you want to avoid having him get dehydrated especially if the travel time will be longer than a few hours.  If your rabbit refuses to drink water from the bottle while traveling, if someone is in the back seat with the rabbit, have them safely take the rabbit out and put some of the water on their hand and have the rabbit lap it. Some rabbits won't eat hay on the drive either. If this is the case, provide a piece of celery or carrot. Don’t push the bunny into the carrier because this will cause him to associate stress and fear with the carrier. Leave the door of the carrier open and entice him to go in there with snacks. Let him just be in there for a while with the door open, so he can come and go as he pleases. It’s best to start doing this a day or two before the actual travel date, so he gets used to the carrier and isn’t afraid of it.

Write an article based on this "Clean the stye. Apply a warm compress. Do not squeeze or try to pop the stye yourself. Use antibacterial cream. Try a natural home remedy. Use an over-the-counter painkiller. Go to a doctor."
article:
Styes are generally caused by chance but can occasionally be caused by exposure of the eye to foreign substances (such as dust or makeup). The stye itself is a small bacterial infection. If you develop a stye, the first thing you should do is clean the area.  Wash your hands thoroughly, then use a cotton ball or clean hands to gently cleanse the stye with warm water. You can also use a special eyelid scrub or diluted tear-free "baby" shampoo. Make certain that both your hands and the cotton balls you use to wash the stye are clean. Otherwise, you may transmit more debris or germs to the area. Styes are most commonly caused by staphylococcal bacteria that gets in a hair follicle or a gland in the corner of the eye, often through touching the eye with dirty hands. Other bacteria, however, can also cause styes. The painful swelling caused by a stye is best treated with warm compresses. Make a warm compress with a clean towel or other fabric dipped in warm water. Place the compress over your eye and let it rest there for five to ten minutes.  After the compress cools, re-soak it with warm water and repeat for another five to ten minutes. Apply warm compresses three or four times a day. Be consistent about this treatment until the stye is gone.  Warm (but not hot) and damp tea bags can also be used effectively as compresses. (Some people recommend chamomile tea bags, which may have soothing properties). The warmth of the compress may cause the stye to shrink or release pus. If this occurs, gently rinse away the drainage. Do not press or squeeze the stye; just apply firm but gentle pressure. Once the pus emerges from the stye, the symptoms should abate fairly quickly. It can be tempting to try to force any pus or debris out of the stye, but resist! Squeezing or attempting to pop a stye can make the situation much worse, spreading or deepening the infection, and may even cause scarring. Buy an over-the-counter antibacterial cream made for treating styes, available at any drug store. If you are unsure about which cream to choose, discuss the available options with the pharmacist. Apply a small dab on the stye, taking care not to get it inside your eye.  These creams may help your stye heal faster. The local anesthetic many of these creams contain can also provide temporary relief from the discomfort caused by a stye. However, should it get in your eye, the anesthetic can also cause significant damage. Apply with extreme caution. If you do get any cream in your eye, flush it out gently with warm water. Then, contact your doctor. Do not use more often than indicated on the packaging. Certain natural substances may help heal styes and reduce pain and swelling.  Avoid getting the natural remedies inside your eye, and if you feel stinging or discomfort, discontinue use immediately. Although not medically proven, you may wish to try these natural remedies for getting rid of styes:  Use a coriander seed wash. Soak coriander seeds in water for an hour, strain the seeds, and use the water as a wash for your eye. The seeds are said to have properties that reduce the swelling of a stye. Use aloe. Aloe helps reduce swelling and redness. Cut an aloe leaf lengthwise and apply the pulpy inside to the affected area. If you can't find whole aloe leaves, you can use an eye pad soaked in aloe vera juice. Some people like to use a mix of aloe vera juice and chamomile tea. Use a guava leaf compress. This is a common home remedy to reduce pain and swelling caused by styes. Wet guava leaves in warm water and apply them to your eye for 10 minutes. Use potatoes. Grind a potato into paste and spread it on a clean, soft cloth. Then, apply it to the stye to decrease swelling. If your stye is extremely painful, use a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) to make you more comfortable during the first few days. Choose an NSAID containing aspirin or ibuprofen for immediate relief.  Take only the recommended dosage listed on the packaging. Do not give aspirin to children under 18 years of age. Doing so could give them a fatal condition called Reye's syndrome. Seek treatment if your stye does not go away after one week. If you are in extreme pain, if redness or swelling spreads, or if your vision becomes affected, seek immediate medical attention. If a stye gets worse, this may be a result of another condition, and you may receive one of the following treatments:  The doctor may prescribe antibiotic medicines, especially if you have bacterial conjunctivitis, commonly referred to as pinkeye. This condition is usually resolved quickly after antibiotics are administered.  The doctor may insert a needle or fine-tipped blade into the stye to lance it. This involves puncturing the stye so that the pus drains out of a small hole and the stye goes away.  If you have a skin condition such as rosacea or seborrhea, you might be susceptible to blepharitis, the inflammation of the rims of the eyelids. In this case your doctor will advise you to begin a new hygiene regimen for that area of your eye.  If you don't already have an eye doctor, you can consult your primary care doctor and ask for a referral, check your local phone book under ophthalmologists, or search on the internet for “ophthalmologist” plus your city or area. You should feel free to contact a doctor at any point during this process. You do not need to wait a week before getting in touch with a professional.