In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The first step to paper training is to choose an indoor potty area. The training area you choose should be where you want your dog to eliminate longterm. There are several factors to consider when selecting a location. First off, consider where you're comfortable having your dog eliminate. While the linoleum floor in the kitchen may be easier to clean in the event of an accident, do you really want your dog eliminating near where you eat? Maybe the bathroom would be a better choice. Second, you need to confine your dog to this area during training. Choose an area in your home you can easily block off with baby gates or by closing a door. You will be slowly reducing the confinement area over time, until your dog eliminates in only a small corner of your home. To start, you will need to prepare the confinement area. This is the area where your dog will be eliminating longterm. At first, give your dog a great deal of space. Line newspapers or puppy pads all around the general area where you want your dog to eliminate. Make sure to line the entire area. You may need to overlap newspaper or pads a little just to make sure there are no gaps in coverage. Puppy pads are probably a better option than newspapers, as they're more absorbent. When you leave your home, leave your dog in the confinement area at all times. This way, if it needs to eliminate, it will do so in this area and not have an accident elsewhere. The dog will begin to get used to using the confinement area while you're away. When you're home, you will have to encourage your dog to use the confinement area. This means you'll need to observe your dog and watch for signs, such as squatting and sniffing, that indicate it needs to eliminate. If you see your dog is preparing to eliminate, encourage it to use the confinement area. You can lift your dog up and bring it to the confinement area. You can also call it and direct it to the confinement area. Praise your dog when it eliminates on the newspaper or puppy pads. This will help your dog understand where it needs to eliminate.
Summary: Select an indoor potty area. Line the confinement area with puppy pads or newspaper. Confine your dog to this area while you're gone. Observe your dog when you're home.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Even Jesus followed His conscience (Mark 2:8). You should follow Him first before expecting your prayers being met. John 15:7 says, "If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you." For your conscience to be a good guide, you must avoid associating with sinners or it will contaminate your spirit (2 Corinthians 7:1). 1 John 5:14-15 says, "And this is the confidence that we have in Him, that, if we ask anything according to His will, He hears us..." You can pray for wisdom (Ephesians 1:17). James 1:5 shows that God wants you to have wisdom and He wants you to have it in abundance but you must ask in faith. You don't have to be on your knees. God gets your prayer anyway, though you must be in a state of reverence. Start with saying, "Dear God," or "Dear Lord" You must show willingness to leave everything for Jesus just like Abraham showed willingness to give his only son to God. God happily gave his son back to him. But a certain wealthy man turned away when he asked Jesus and Jesus told him to sell all he has. He denied Jesus. James 4:3 says, "Ye ask, and receive not, because ye ask amiss..." You can then end with, "In Jesus name I pray. Amen"
Summary: Recognize that the primary way that God will lead you is through your conscience and the Bible (Romans 8:14-16, John 17:17). Avoid all that sinful. Ask God for Guidance (Jeremiah 33:3, James 1:5, John 16:13). Be still (Psalms 46:10). Address Jesus. Ask what He would like you to do. Ask for forgiveness for your sins.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Regular climbing techniques will only work if some of the grout between bricks is missing or if bricks are jutting out. Basically, if the wall is perfectly smooth, you're not going to be able to climb it with standard techniques. Look up the wall, and see if you can find enough handholds and toeholds to get you up the wall. Try to visualize your climb up the wall. For instance, point out places you could get a grip or toehold, and visualize using them to actually climb it. Assess whether you can make it or not. You must also have considerable strength in your fingers in order to successfully complete this technique, especially in your fingertips. If you do not think you can support the majority of your body weight using your fingers, you should try another technique. Look for items that jut out vertically to make it easier to climb. For instance, if a pillar of brick juts out, you can wrap yourself around it for better climbing. Similarly, you can use a solid drainpipe to help you climb. The best shoes to wear will be those that allow you to catch edges. For instance, shoes that have a sharp edge can allow you to grip the wall from the side of the shoe as well as the front. In addition, the shoe needs to have good support throughout the sole so that when you grip with your toes, it can support the whole foot. Also, choose shoes that have good traction to help create friction when you need it. You need to balance your weight mostly on your feet. Your hands are primarily there for balance. After you find your first foothold, look for handholds to support you as pull yourself up. Step up onto a foot hold, balancing your weight on the friction. Grab a handhold to help pull yourself up. When looking for footholds, pick ones that provide the most contact possible with your foot. In other words, look for the widest spaces and holds. The closer the foothold is to the ground, the easier it will be to pull yourself up. If you pick one that's too high, you'll have a harder time getting off the ground. When looking, try to pick ones that are further down. Alternate moving your feet and hands up the wall. As you look for places, don't be afraid to turn your foot to the side to help you get a better hold. With your other hand, grab the next nearest hold that you can reach for comfortably and securely. Find the next hold with your foot. Pull yourself up using both your hand and foot before looking for your next hold. Make sure to check bricks before placing weight on them. Loose bricks could cause you to tumble. To check one, reach your hand out and jiggle it. If it seems like it might fall out, skip it. Putting yourself as close to the wall as possible helps you to keep your balance. It pushes your center of gravity over your feet, making it easier to hang on. To give yourself much needed additional support, bend your legs at the knee and climb along the bricks as you pull yourself up with each fingertip grip. The sharp edge of your shoe sole should be placed into the indentation formed between bricks, even if there are no gaps in the grout there. If you can't get your foot in a space, you can try "smearing," where you basically use friction over cracks to hold your foot. Place your foot flat against the wall to grip into the cracks. Only use this type of hold very quickly as you're moving to a new position. Once both hands reach the mantel on the wall, shift your feet so that they are approximately at the same level. Step off with your dominant foot to propel yourself over the wall. Make sure that the palms of your hands are flat on the surface before pushing off. Alternatively, you could swing your dominant leg over the upper edge of the wall and hook the heel of your leg over the side. Use the strength of your arms and dominant leg to swing your body sideways over the top of the wall.
Summary:
Plan your route first. Make it easier on yourself if possible. Wear the right shoes. Climb up by finding your first foothold. Look for more foot- and handholds. Cling close to the wall. Position your shoe in the space between bricks as you climb. Pull yourself up once you reach the upper ledge.