INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The symptoms of these diseases in chickens are similar to the symptoms in humans. Chickens will normally sneeze every once in a while, but if you notice persistent sneezing throughout your flock, that could be a sign of a respiratory disease.  You may also notice coughing spreading through your flock. You'll see these symptoms in diseases like avian influenza and infectious sinusitis.  Some of these illnesses are treated with antibiotics, but some are caused by viruses that can't be treated with medication. Infectious sinusitis can cause clear drainage from the eyes, as well as foaming discharge from the nose. These areas may also be swollen and stuffy. You may also notice raspy breathing. Sometimes, this disease can cause these areas to take on a purple hue. They may be tipped with blue or purple while the rest of the area looks paler than normal, for instance. While this condition isn't unique to this disease, it can be a symptom.  The comb may also flop over. With pox, you may notice lesions on the face, comb, and wattle. Avian flu is a virus that cannot be treated with medications. All of the respiratory diseases can cause changes in egg quality. For instance, eggs may come out in funny shapes or not have hard shells. Different changes in eggs can point to different diseases.  For instance, if egg laying slows down and you notice a decline in the shell quality, that could be infectious bronchitis. This disease can be treated with antibiotics. Newcastle disease will cause a decline in egg laying as well as in the inner egg quality. This disease cannot be treated with antibiotics, but your vet may give you some to prevent other infections. The avian flu, in particular, can cause some birds to die even if they aren't exhibiting other symptoms first. If you have an unexplained death in your flock, you may want to check your other birds for this disease. Infectious laryngotracheitis can also cause a large number of bird deaths, and it cannot be treated with antibiotics, as it's a virus.

SUMMARY: Look for coughing and sneezing. Check for drainage from the eyes and nose for infectious sinusitis. Watch for a purple color in the comb, wattles, and legs with avian flu. Check the egg quality. Pay attention to sudden deaths with avian flu.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Keep the fish flat on the surface, but grab hold of the tail so it won't slip around when you start removing scales. You may want to put on a pair of disposable gloves to protect your hands. Scales and fins can be sharp. To remove scales, use the blunt edge of the knife instead of the sharp edge. Hold the blunt edge at a 45 degree angle. Place the blunt edge right up against the fish's skin near it's tail fin. Rake the backside of the knife along the side of the fish, moving from its tail to its head. Make long, even strokes. You'll need to apply a little pressure, but not much. As you scrape, the scales will start popping off. It's going to get a bit messy!  Continue until that side of the fish has no remaining scales. Flip the fish over and repeat on the other side. After you have removed all the scales you can with the knife, hold the fish under cold running water. The water should help get rid of any scales that are still on the fish. Keep rinsing until no scales remain.
Summary: Hold the fish firmly by the tail in your non-dominant hand. Take a knife in your dominant hand and turn it to the blunt edge. Scrape the side of the fish from the tail to the head. Rinse away any remaining scales with cold water.

Before you choose who will manage your money, you should know what your goals and expectations are for that money. This can help you choose the financial planner that's best for you, and it can keep your expectations grounded in what you hope to achieve. A financial planner can help you manage your money at any stage of life.  In the early stages of financial planning, a financial planner can help you establish/maintain good credit, manage student loan debt, purchase a home or vehicle, and develop a budget that works for you.  In the middle stages of life, a financial planner can help you buy a new home, save for a vacation, start a college fund for your children or grandchildren, and plan/save for retirement.  In the later stages of life, a financial planner can help you plan for early retirement, figure out how to make your money last throughout your retirement, plan for your healthcare needs, and develop an estate plan for your family. When looking for a financial planner, it's best to choose someone who is licensed as a certified financial planner (CFP). Certification means that that financial planner is licensed, follows regulations, and take regular mandatory courses on financial planning.  Some financial planners have the Chartered Financial Consultant (ChFC) certification, but it is not as difficult to earn as the CFP certification.  CFPs are required to pass a rigorous and comprehensive board exam in order to practice as a financial planner. They take college-level courses approved by the CFP Board, and must have accrued several years' worth of financial planning experience.  CFPs are also bound by their professional requirements to follow a standard of integrity, objectivity, confidentiality, and professionalism. Once you've narrowed down the qualifications/certifications to search for, you can begin looking for a certified financial planner. You can find a list of CFPs by searching online or in the phone book, but it's best to look for a CFP who has a solid reputation in the industry.  Ask friends, family members, and colleagues for CFP recommendations. Read reviews of potential CFPs online to get a sense of overall consumer satisfaction. Some financial planners work on a commission. Others work off of a flat, hourly rate. Depending on that planner's pay structure, his investment decisions may be based more on his potential income (like getting a commission off your money) rather than your best financial interests.  CFPs working at a flat, hourly rate are more likely to invest your money without any regard for their own profits or commissions. A financial planner working on commission may not charge you for each hour of work, but could end up making investments because they benefit him more than you. Also consider if the CFP works for a particular company or is independent. Independent advisers are able to recommend products from a variety of companies while a captive adviser is only able to offer products from the company for which they work. Some financial planners work within a niche, like working with charities or recently divorced individuals. Some experts also suggest that CFPs tend to work with clients close to their own age. These may not necessarily be a problem for you, but it's important to understand who your potential CFP typically works with to ensure your finances are put towards investments you're interested in.  Once you have a list of potential CFPs narrowed down, try searching online to find out who each CFP tends to work with. If you've been in direct contact with a CFP you're considering, reach out and ask that CFP who his/her typical clients are. Consider whether a given CFP's typical investment plan would work for you and your finances.
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One-sentence summary -- Evaluate your financial goals. Consider the advantages of a CFP. Search for CFPs. Look at each planner's pay structure. Compare each CFP's clientele.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If the dog must learn to pee inside, use special disposable training pads. Absorbent pads set in the same place each time is a good “last resort” for the dog if you cannot get home in time to take him outside. Establish boundaries for where the dog can pee, such as on grass. If they make a mess, communicate clearly and firmly without harsh punishment. Take the dog to the area in which he can pee.

SUMMARY:
Take your pit bull outside very frequently to pee. Set up an area, whether large or small, where the pit bull should go every time. Take your dog on frequent walks. Pay attention to the dog.