Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look for the fuse box Turn off the power and unplug the appliances on the blown circuit. Check the fuses for charred glass or broken filaments. Swap the blown fuse out for one with the same power rating. Turn the power back on to test the new fuse.

Answer: in your basement or garage. Check for a metal box with a door; inside you'll see lots of glass fuses that screw into sockets. Typically, fuse boxes are located in basements, garages, laundry rooms, and attics. If you have trouble finding your fuse box, check the utility meter outside your home. Try to follow the wire that leads from the meter. Fuse boxes and circuit breakers are usually located near where power enters the house. Older homes have glass fuses that look like light bulbs. When fuses blow, they need to be replaced. Newer homes, on the other hand, have circuit breakers instead, which just need to be flipped and reset. Look for a large switch at the top of the panel and toggle it from "On" to "Off." In addition to shutting off the main power, unplug the appliances that turned off when the fuse blew. That way, they won't overload the replacement fuse when you turn on main power. If there's no main power switch, you should see a large block at the top of the panel. Pull it out and check for "On" and "Off labels. If it's labeled, reinsert it with the "Off" side facing up. If there's no label, set the block aside while you replace the blown fuse. See if there's a diagram or labels on the inside of the panel door. If you're lucky, you'll be able to look up the room where the power went out and track down the corresponding fuse. Twist that fuse counterclockwise, pull it out from the socket, and look inside the glass for black marks or a broken filament wire. If your fuse box is unlabeled, check each fuse individually for charred marks or broken filaments. Once you've found the one that blew, label it! If you label your fuses every time you replace one, you'll eventually have a full diagram of the box. Look for a number on the fuse, which indicates its amp rating. Write down the number or take the blown fuse with you to the hardware store to ensure you get an identical match. Then, plug the replacement fuse in and turn it clockwise to lock it in place. Fuse ratings vary by country, but common amperages include 15, 20, and 30. Once you've plugged in the fuse, double-check to make sure you disconnected all of your electrical devices from the broken circuit. When you're ready, flip the main fuse switch or reinsert the main block to restore power to your home. Then test the circuit by checking the lights or plugging in your electronic devices. If your electronics still don't work after replacing the fuse, shut down main power and make sure the fuse is tightly connected. If the fuse blows again soon after you replaced it, you may be using more electrical devices than the circuit can handle. Try using fewer devices or unplug non-essential appliances when they're not in use. If you still can't find the problem, call an experienced electrician. It could mean that your home's wiring is faulty.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep your corgi in sight at all times for the first couple weeks. Create a schedule for food. Note when your corgi needs to use the bathroom. Take your dog out 5-10 minutes before their usual bathroom time. Reward your corgi every time it goes to the bathroom outside. Never punish a corgi for going inside. Continue taking your corgi outside and rewarding it until it learns. Clean up accidents immediately with a solution of white vinegar and baking soda.

Answer: You need to make sure your dog is comfortable with you, and you need to know when it needs to go to the bathroom. Keeping it nearby allows you to react to a mess and train your Corgi more quickly. If you must leave your corgi, put it in a room that is easy to clean, such as one with a tile or linoleum floor. Schedules are very important for a puppy. It teaches it when to expect a meal, and when to expect time outside. In the beginning, do not "free feed" your puppy by leaving food out all the time. Provide food at scheduled times. Veterinarians typically recommend two meals a day. Usually, corgis need to use the bathroom after eating or drinking, after playing, and after napping. Watch your corgi carefully and check for signs that it needs to use the bathroom, such as: Pacing in circles "Searching" for something Whining Running back and forth between you and the door Once you can predict when your dog needs to go, try and bring it outside before it happens. Once outside, wait 10-15 minutes for it to go to the bathroom. Younger corgis have smaller bladders and less control, so take them out frequently, even if you don't think they need to go. Give it a treat, shower it with praise and petting, and let it play with a toy. You want your dog to associate going outside to pee with positive experiences and reinforcement. Dogs, especially puppies, do not often have the ability to associate punishment with their own actions. For the dog, going to the bathroom is natural, but the punishment will make it fearful and nervous. More often than not, the dog will resort to hiding its mess, not taking it outside. This usually takes between two weeks and a month. Through positive reinforcement, care, and attention, your intelligent corgi can be house trained quickly. Mix the two into a paste and let it sit atop the area for five minutes, then wipe away. This will get rid of any odors and hopefully prevent your puppy from repeating the same mistake in that spot.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Volunteer. Attend events. Socialize with others.

Answer: Volunteering can be a good way to meet people who are like minded. If you have a passion for helping people, animals, or your community, volunteering can make you feel good about yourself because you are doing something good for a cause you care about. It also helps you meet friends and potential partners who believe the same way you do. Volunteer for a community organization, help with a blood drive, offer to pick up trash along rivers and trails, or help out at an animal shelter. If you support a political cause or candidate, get involved in promoting that. Another way to meet people who may be similar to you is to go to events. This may be anything you are interested. Look around your community for different events where people get together. Events gets you out so you can meet people, make friends, and maybe find people who are interested in the same things. For example, you may go to community festivals, concerts, museum events, plays, or sports events. When you attend events, try not to stand to the side looking at people and not interacting. You should also try not to make it your goal to talk to and hit on only the people you find attractive. Instead, socialize with everyone. Talk to all genders of all ages, be friendly, and mingle. This helps you meet all sorts of people, some of whom may be potential partners. You may even consider using an online dating site to meet people if your social circle is too small. Or, if you are too busy for this, then you could hire a matchmaker.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Store emergency water. Stockpile food. Start a garden. Create an emergency kit. Gather first aid and medical supplies.

Answer:
In the event of an economic collapse, it is possible that your power and water supply might be interrupted, or that you will not be able to pay for these things. You will need a supply of clean water for drinking, cooking and hygiene. You can purchase bottles of water or store water in your own containers. If you run out of water, you can take steps to sanitize contaminated water. Store at least one gallon of water per person for a minimum of three days or for up to two weeks. Don't forget to include pets in this equation. If you are storing water in your own containers, wash them first with dish soap and water and sanitize them with a solution of 1 teaspoon of liquid chlorine bleach to a quart of water. To make water safe, you can boil it and filter it through a clean cloth, paper towel or coffee filter The kind of food you store up for an emergency is different from the groceries you purchase each week. You need to get food that is non-perishable, does not have to be refrigerated and will provide you with the nutrition you need to survive. It may be very different from the food you are used to eating, but you will be glad you have it if you ever need it. Purchase food that does not have to be refrigerated or frozen so you don't have to worry about power outages. These foods include canned goods, peanut butter and beef or turkey jerky. Include foods highly nutritious foods that are easy to store, such as dried foods, nuts, beans, canned meat and vegetables and powdered milk. For comfort foods, avoid snack foods that will quickly expire. Instead, stock up on spaghetti and spaghetti sauce, soups, sugar and honey for canning and baking, dried fruit, coffee and tea and hard candy. If necessary, stock pile baby food and formula. Don't forget to include pet food if you have pets. Keep a manual can opener with your stockpile. A garden allows you to continually have fresh, nutritious food to supplement your emergency food supply. Also, in an economic crisis the cost of living might skyrocket. Having a garden will help you to save money on your grocery bills. It will also allow you to be self-sufficient should a food shortage result from the financial collapse. If you don't have a lot of space, consider starting a container garden. If you don't have good soil, purchase humus soil or top soil. Add peat moss, composted manure and plant fertilizers. Choose vegetables and herbs that are easy to grow, including beans and peas, carrots, greens like lettuce, cabbage, spinach and kale, potatoes and sweet potatoes, squash, tomatoes, broccoli, berries and melons. This is a collection of household items you might need in an emergency. In the event of an economic collapse, you may not be able to shop for these supplies, so it's important to have them on hand. Keep your supplies in a container that's easy to carry in case you have to evacuate for some reason. Include an extra set of car keys, blankets, matches, a multi-use tool, maps of the area, a flashlight, a battery-powered or hand-cranked radio, extra batteries, matches and a cell phone and chargers. Have some household liquid bleach on hand for disinfecting. Make copies of all important documents, such as proof of address, deed/lease to home, passports, birth certificates and insurance policies. Have a list of family and emergency contact numbers. Include baby supplies such as baby food, formula, diapers and bottles. Remember pet supplies like food, collars, leashes and food bowls. You can purchase a first aid kit or put one together yourself. Either way, make sure it has all of the necessary supplies. Include personal items such as medications for yourself and members of your family. Check the kit regularly to make sure nobody has used any of the supplies. Also, check the expiration dates and replace expired items. Keep a first aid manual with your first aid kit. Include dressings and bandages, such as adhesive bandages in various sizes, sterile gauze pads and a gauze roll, adhesive tape, elastic bandages and sterile cotton balls. Add equipment and other supplies, like latex or non-latex gloves, instant cold packs, a thermometer, safety pins to fasten splints or bandages, tweezers, scissors and hand sanitizer. Have medicines for cuts and injuries, such as antiseptic solution like hydrogen peroxide, antibiotic ointment, calamine lotion for stings or poison ivy, hydrocortisone cream for itching and an eyewash solution. Include contact lens solution if necessary. Other medicines to have include pain and fever medicines like aspirin, acetaminophen or ibuprofen, antihistamines for allergies, decongestants for colds, anti-nausea medicine, anti-diarrhea medicine, antacids and laxatives.