King James Version

The Book of Genesis

1. CATEGORIZING. A filing system is only effective, if you can find everything you need, when you need it--without a struggle. And all good filing systems have different categories of papers. Your papers are either going to fall into a MAIN category, or a SUB-category.
   
   For example, a main category might be FINANCIAL. Some sub-categories within Financial, may be:
   • Savings Account
   • Checking Account
   • Money Market Account
   In your filing cabinet, your main categories should always be hanging file folders with a labeled tab. Your sub-categories should be labeled manila file folders inside the appropriate main category hanging folder.
   
   
2. BASIC FILING SYSTEMS. For the most part, people choose to use one, or a combination of, these basic filing systems:
   
   
   • Alphabetical (A, B, C, D, etc.)
   • Numerical (1, 2, 3, 4, etc.)
   • Chronological (Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, etc.)
   The one you use, depends on what you're using it for. For example, if you need to keep files for all of your customers (or associates, friends, etc.), alphabetical by last name usually will work best.
   
   For sequential case numbers or projects that are numbered, a numerical system would probably work best.
   
   If it is necessary for you to find things by date, then chronological may be your choice.
   
   Some people get really creative and use a combination of these systems. For example, you may want your main categories to be chronological, but the sub-categories inside to be alphabetical.
   
   
3. LABELING. If a file isn't labeled properly, it's not going to be quick and easy to find:
   • Always write your subject on the tab of the file folder, close to the top of the tab, so you can easily see it when you're looking through your files.
   • Use a medium point, black marker to label your files. Print; don't use script.
   • Use as few words as possible on the tab.

1. Read sales copy and identify features and benefits that fulfill the immediate and long term needs
2. Go to Google and find other sites with similar products and repeat step 1
3. Compare features and benefits of all products that being evaluated
4. Compare prices
5. Email the site owner and inquire about their guarantee is or ask about any features that are unclear. Their response time will also give an idea of their credibility.
6. Consider who referred the product site and/or visit the sites of the people who have written the testimonials and see if they look credible
7. After choosing the product that will be purchased, go to any well traveled forum and post a message asking if anyone could give feedback about the product being evaluated
8. Check out the sites of the people that respond to the forum post...don't listen to just anyone!
9. Go back, re-read the sales copy and ensure that the product fills every need that is present ...newbie should ask him/herself, "Does this product fix my immediate problem and will it be something I can benefit from for the long term based on my business plan?"

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1. Cold Teether - Give your baby a cold teether. A teether with texture may provide extra satisfaction. Be careful providing a teether to a child with teeth. He could puncture it.
   
2. Cold Food - You can try a cold baby carrot for a child that doesn't have teeth yet. If your child has teeth, he might choke on pieces of carrot. You can also give your child a frozen banana. As always, with any food you feed your baby, be sure to supervise closely.
   
3. Something to Chew on - Use teething biscuits in moderation once teeth appear as they can cause tooth decay.
   
4. Entertain your Child - Sometimes a simple distraction can help your baby forget his pain temporarily.
   
5. Rub your very clean finger against the gums - Your baby may object at first, but soon the counter pressure may provide some relief.
   
6. Cool Bottle of Water - This may help numb the soreness of the gums

Guinea Pigs are excellent Companions for adults, supervised children over the age of five, and multi species families. They are fairly delicate and so are prone to injury if handled roughly. In addition, children under five have problems with GP's as Pigs do not like to be picked up. As prey Animals, they have a tendency to be fearful of sudden movements and loud noises. The normal life span is around six years, so one has to consider the long term care needs when allowing children, who are at an age when their interest and attention span is likely to change, to acquire them as Companions. Other Animals in the family must be watched and trained to accept Pigs as family members as opposed to potential meals. Rabbits and GP's do very well together. Some believe that GP's are at risk of being kicked by Rabbits. We've never seen any indication of this. Like all new members of the household they do need a bit of a safety net when they first arrive if they are to be housed with Rabbits. We place them in a cage in the room that the rest of their new family shares for two to four weeks so that all can become familiar with one another before allowing them to be free roaming.

The above chart is based upon internet store prices for feed and other supplies. Ordering on the internet may or may not mean extra charges for shipping, and prices seem to be equal to those at retail stores in California. The supplies mentioned include a cage, which will be needed initially. A better habitat will be called for, once the GP is acclimated to a family. The cost of such a habitat would depend upon how handy at building things the caretaker is. Also included are a feed dish, water bottle, nail clippers, and a carrier. Veterinary charges and needs may vary. We allowed for one blood or culture test, which may never be needed. Some breeders claim that GP's are not in need of regular Vet care. We consider this to be dangerous advice. We also are not including vaccinations for Bordetella, something that some geographical areas call for. The cost can also be lowered by buying a bale of Timothy hay, which should cost $14.00, and should last six months. In addition, instead of using Carefresh, Timothy hay could be used instead, in which case a bale would last two to three months.

Another consideration when choosing a GP as a family member is the time needed to provide care. GP's are fairly easy to care for, easier than Rabbits, a little harder than Rats or Mice. Feeding time is about 15 minutes a day with washing and distributing veggies, changing water, freshening cage and giving hay twice a day. Cages need to be cleaned once a week, which takes a half and hour. Grooming and health checks take about 30 minutes a month for short haired Pigs, 2 hours for long haired Pigs if you opt to keep their hair long. Long hair Pigs can be clipped with clippers in lieu of brushing, which saves time, though the cost of the clippers needs to be added.

HERB TIPS