Article: Bubble wrap, towels, blankets, pillows, and paperwork well. If you use normal newspaper, the ink may bleed and cause permanent damage.
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Only pack dry goods in order to prevent mildew. Use the same size boxes will better utilize space. Take home more boxes than you think you need. Use small boxes for heavier items and large boxes for lighter goods. Number your boxes and mark contents on both sides. Use plenty of packing material.
Article: A Rooster collar limits the airflow to a rooster’s voice box, which reduces the volume of his crows. You can purchase a rooster collar or make your own. To make your own collar you will need double-sided Velcro. The velcro should be 2 inches wide. Cut a 6 to 8 inch piece of velcro. Adhere the back sides of the velcro to each other. Place the rooster in your lap—his head should face away from you. Circle your thumb and index finger of your non-dominant hand around his neck. Lift his feathers by moving your hands up his neck. Use your dominant hand to grab the collar. Lay one end of the collar on the back of the rooster’s neck. Use the thumb encircling the rooster’s neck to hold the collar in place. Position the collar low on the rooster’s neck. As you continue to hold the collar with your thumb, use your dominant hand to wrap the collar around the rooster’s neck. Overlap the collar and secure the velcro. Carefully align the lengths of the collar. It is essential that you assess the fit of your rooster’s collar.  Insert your pinky finger between the collar and the rooster’s neck. Your pinky finger should slide under the collar’s top and bottom edges. Listen to the rooster’s breathing. If he is struggling to get air, loosen the collar. Continue to check on him often. When you first put on the collar, your rooster may jump backwards and try to remove the collar. Work with your rooster to help him get used to wearing the collar.  For the first day, keep the collar loose. As you gradually tighten the collar, reward your rooster with treats. It may be necessary to adjust the fit of the collar. Check the fit of the collar from time to time. Pay special attention to your young rooster—adjust the collar as your rooster grows.
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Purchase or make a rooster collar. Secure the rooster in your lap with both hands. Place the collar on the back of the rooster’s neck. Wrap the collar around the rooster’s neck and secure it. Make sure the collar is not too tight. Allow your rooster to acclimate to the collar. Adjust the collar as needed.
Article: The most standard way to organize your body paragraphs is to do so by separating them into sections that identify the logos, ethos, and pathos.  The order of logos, ethos, and pathos is not necessarily set in stone. If you intend to focus on one more than the other two, you could briefly cover the two lesser appeals in the first two sections before elaborating on the third in greater detail toward the middle and end of the paper. For logos, identify at least one major claim and evaluate the document's use of objective evidence. For ethos, analyze how the writer or speaker uses his or her status as an "expert" to enhance credibility. For pathos, analyze any details that alter the way that the viewer or reader may feel about the subject at hand. Also analyze any imagery used to appeal to aesthetic senses, and determine how effective these elements are. Wrap things up by discussing the consequences and overall impact of these three appeals. This method is just about as common as organizing your paper by rhetorical appeal, and it is actually more straight-forward.  Start from the beginning of the document and work your way through to the end. Present details about the document and your analysis of those details in the order the original document presents them in. The writer of the original document likely organized the information carefully and purposefully. By addressing the document in this order, your analysis is more likely to make more coherent sense by the end of your paper. Rely on hard evidence rather than opinion or emotion for your analysis.  Evidence often include a great deal of direct quotation and paraphrasing. Point to spots in which the author mentioned his or her credentials to explain ethos. Identify emotional images or words with strong emotional connotations as ways of supporting claims to pathos. Mention specific data and facts used in analysis involving logos. A rhetorical analysis can make an argument, but you need to be scholarly and reasonable in your analysis of the document. Avoid use of the first-person words "I" and "we." Stick to the more objective third-person.
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Organize your body paragraphs by rhetorical appeals. Write your analysis in chronological order, instead. Provide plenty of evidence and support. Maintain an objective tone.