In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Click the gear-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start menu. This option is on the Settings page. It's a tab on the left side of the page. You'll find Google Chrome in the "G" section of apps. Clicking it will expand a menu below the Chrome icon. It's below Google Chrome. Doing so will remove Google Chrome from your computer. You'll need to do this in a different browser, such as Microsoft Edge or Firefox. It's a blue button in the middle of the page. This button is at the bottom of the pop-up window. Chrome will begin downloading. You'll find it in your selected browser's default downloads folder (e.g., the Downloads folder or the Desktop). Doing so will allow Chrome to begin installing. This will only take a minute or so. Once Chrome finishes installing, a new Chrome window will open.
Summary: Open Start . Open Settings . Click Apps. Click Apps & features. Scroll down and click Chrome. Click Uninstall. Click Uninstall when prompted. Go to the Google Chrome download page. Click DOWNLOAD CHROME. Click ACCEPT AND INSTALL. Double-click the Chrome setup file. Click Yes when prompted. Wait for Chrome to install.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: your pregnant mare away from other horses, if possible. It's best to keep her in a separate barn. This protects the horse from accidental injuries or exposure to disease. Additionally, it reduces the stress on your pregnant mare. If you can't keep her in a separate barn, choose the stable furthest away from the other horses. It's usually safe to keep your pregnant mare near other pregnant mares who are familiar to her. It's best if each mare is around the same point in their pregnancy. Your mare must be safe against wetness, heat and cold, as well as potential predators. Your mare will need at least 200 square feet (18.5 square meters) of space to give birth. It's important that your mare move to her foaling stall long before the expected foaling date, as she needs to feel comfortable. If you can, house her there throughout her pregnancy. Stress can cause your mare to lose her pregnancy, so make sure she's as comfortable and happy as possible. Spread the bedding over the floor of the stall, forming a thick layer of bedding. This helps your mare stay comfortable in her stall, plus it helps you better manage her urine and feces. Never use small pieces of bedding, such as wood chips. These pieces can get caught in your newborn foal's nose. Use straw or hay from the beginning of the pregnancy so your mare will be comfortable with it by the time the foaling occurs. Remove any soiled bedding and replace it with fresh bedding. Then, empty the water bucket outside and scrub it down with your scrub brush. Refill it with clean water and return it to the stall. Finally, check that everything is in good working order. This keeps your horse healthy and happy. Remove the mare from the stall, such as by turning her out in the pasture. Then, remove all of the bedding, as well as the water bucket and feed bag or bucket. Use a mild disinfectant to clean the floor and walls of the stall. Then, rinse the entire stall and let it dry. Fill the stall with fresh bedding and return the water bucket and feed bag or bucket. While the stall dries, scrub down the water bucket. If you use a feed bucket, you'll also want to scrub it down. This ensures your foal is born into a clean, healthy environment. You don't want to stress the mare, as it can cause her to lose the pregnancy. Before you make a necessary transport of the mare, ask your vet to give her a check-up to make sure she's healthy enough for travel. If you need to transport the horse for the foaling, do it at least a month before her expected foaling date.
Summary: Stable Choose a large stable that provides protection. Fill the stable with long straw or hay for bedding. Muck your mare's stall twice daily to keep it clean. Disinfect the stall a few days before the expected foaling. Avoid transporting your horse because it puts too much stress on her.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you suspect you have a tooth abscess, your first action should be to make an appointment with your dentist right away. Symptoms of a tooth abscess include fever, pain when chewing, a bad taste in the mouth, lingering bad breath, swollen neck glands, redness and swelling of the gums, discoloration of the tooth, swelling of the upper or lower jaw, or an open, pus-filled sore on the side of the gum. A tooth abscess is not necessarily painful; a severe tooth infection will eventually kill the pulp inside the root of the tooth, at which point the tooth will lose sensation. This does not mean you are okay, now. The infection is still active, and if left untreated will cause further, serious damage. Depending on the type of bacteria involved in the infection and your immune system, an abscess can even cause facial deformities due to the constant accumulation of pus in the tissue. Do this after meals to keep any particles from further irritating the abscess. It may also bring temporary pain relief to the area. Mix 1 tsp (5 g) of salt into 1 cup (250ml) of warm (not hot) water, and swish it around in your mouth to rinse, then spit out the water and repeat. Remember that a saltwater rinse can NOT cure a tooth abscess, even if it makes it feel better. You still must be seen by a dentist because the symptoms may be aggravated severely by an anaerobic infection, which expands quickly. Medications such as acetaminophen (Tylenol,) naproxen (Aleve,) ibuprofen (Advil or Motrin) can help relieve your tooth pain while you wait for your appointment. Take medications only as directed, even if doing so does not completely alleviate your tooth pain. Note that these medications are also fever-reducers, and may mask a fever that the infection is causing. When using these medications, keep an eye out for any other symptoms that might indicate that the infection is worsening. It is possible for a tooth infection to spread rapidly, and affect not only other teeth, but your entire body, as well. If you experience any of the following symptoms, go to an emergency room right away: visibly increased swelling of the abscess, the jaw, or the face, swelling that spreads across the face or down the neck, skin discoloration, fever, vertigo, lack of energy, eyesight problems, chills, nausea, vomiting, or increasing or intolerable pain that does not respond to over-the-counter medications.
Summary:
Make an appointment with your dentist. Rinse your mouth with warm salt water. Take over-the-counter pain relievers to manage pain and fever. Seek emergency medical treatment if severe symptoms become present.