Article: Cradle your dog's head in your non-dominant hand and hold the bottle of drops with your dominant hand. With the thumb of the hand holding the head, gently pull down the lower eyelid to form a pouch. This space behind the lower eyelid is the conjunctival sac, and it is a good place to apply eye medication. Rest the hand holding the medication on the pet's forehead, so if the dog jerks its head, your hand will move with it. Without touching the tip of the bottle to the dog's eye (about 1/8" is a good distance), place the required number of drops into the conjunctival sac or on the eyeball. By putting the medicine in the conjunctival sac, it will spread around the eyeball easier without spilling out of the dog's eye. Try to give the drops a few seconds to disperse before letting the dog shake its head. As long as you actually get the drops in the eye, though, there's probably no need to worry if the dog does shake its head. Eye drops disperse rapidly. The procedure is basically the same as administering eye drops. Restrain your dog's head. Without touching the tip of the tube to the dog's eyeball, apply a ribbon of medication to the conjunctival sac. Gently close the dog's eye and massage the eyelid with your finger to disperse the medication across the eyeball. If your dog flinches and you are sure that none of the medication got into the eye, take a deep breath, wipe away the ointment, and try again. If you are patient and persistent, it will get easier. This will disperse the treatment. Do this lightly for as long as your dog will reasonably let you. Ideally, you would gently rub your dog's eyelid for 10 to 15 seconds to make sure that the medicine has fully spread across your dog's eye. Follow your vet's instructions. Some drops/ointments will need to be administered every two hours, some twice a day, and some once a day. The recommended frequency should be printed on the side of the bottle, if it's a prescription drop/ointment. If you have been asked to treat both eyes even though only one eye appears infected, follow your vet's instructions. The second eye may need preemptive treatment to prevent the infection from gaining entry to that eye. The more positive the experience you can make this for your pet, the easier it will be to medicate its eyes in the future. It is all about positive conditioning. Your dog will respond well. If your dog's eyes were irritated before, the eye drops should help. Yet, in some cases, the eye drops or ointment might be a new source of irritation. Regardless, do your best to stop your dog from rubbing its eye. Your dog might use its paws to rub its eyes or it'll drag its heads on the carpet. Stay close to your dog and hold them if you need to while the medicine works its magic. Most medicines need to be resealed after use to retain their potency. You've finished applying eye drops or ointments to your dog's eyes, but the job isn't over until the medicine is closed and placed in a safe place.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Position the dog's head. Apply eye drops. Apply eye ointment. Gently massage your dog's eyelids. Repeat the process. Give your dog a treat when you finish. Stop your dog from rubbing its eye. Close and secure the medication.

Problem: Article: This is the first sign of a fungal infection. It may appear under the tip of your nail. As the infection takes hold, the discoloration will spread and your nail will become thicker and crumbly on the sides. Your nail may also be distorted in shape. An infected nail may look dull. Debris may appear under your nail, giving it a dark appearance. An unpleasant odor doesn't always accompany a fungal infection. If you show other signs of infection but no smell, don't assume that means you're in the clear. Nail fungus spreads easily. You may find that more than one (but usually not all) of your nails are also infected. If you see discoloration on a few of your nails, it is another sign you are dealing with nail fungus. These are clear symptoms of an infection, and it is probably pretty advanced. Ignoring the infection may affect your ability to walk and allow it to spread to other nails or the skin around your nails.
Summary: Look for a white or yellow spot under your nail. Notice if your nail gives off a foul smell. Check to see if other nails are infected. Don't hesitate to seek treatment if you experience pain or your nail starts coming off.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Set your oven to 350 Fahrenheit (175 Celsius) for ten to fifteen minutes. If your oven has an automatic "Preheat" function, follow the manufacturer instructions when preheating your oven. Choose two large 26 by 18 inch (66 by 46 centimeter) baking trays. Next, grease the pans with a stick of butter and dust them with flour. Alternatively, cover the trays with wax paper or a silicon baking mat. If you make a smaller batch of biscuits, you can use smaller baking trays. Use a spoon to scoop out a small amount of dough into your hands. Next, roll the dough into a walnut-sized ball. Set the ball on the corner of the baking sheet. Leave about two inches (five centimeters) of space around each ball of dough. Dip a fork in a cup of water and press the tines onto the top of the biscuits to create a traditional Anzac biscuit pattern. Check on the biscuits periodically. Let them cook for eighteen to twenty minutes or until the top surface of the biscuit is golden brown. If you like crunchy biscuits, allow the biscuits to bake for an extra minute. If your oven doesn't have a glass panel on it, you will need to open the door to check the color of the cookies. Check quickly and sparingly to avoid letting all the heat out of your oven. If you used frozen dough, you may need to bake the biscuits for an extra minute or two. When the biscuits are done cooking, remove the baking trays from the oven. Next, set out a large wire rack over a dish towel or clean baking pan. Use a spatula to transfer the biscuits to the wire rack to cool completely. Once the biscuits are cool, serve them or store them in an airtight container for up to two weeks.

SUMMARY: Preheat your oven. Prepare your baking trays. Set balls of dough on the baking trays. Bake the biscuits. Cool the biscuits on a wire rack.

Clothes swaps are meetups where you can bring clothing you no longer want and trade it for garments brought by other people. They are a great way to freshen your look and meet friends without spending any money. Look online for clothing swaps in your area, or organize one with friends or social media contacts. Organize larger clothing swaps by handing out tickets or vouchers for each item a person brings, which can then be used to procure another item. Garage sales and flea markets are a great way to find unique, interesting items to add to your home for next to no money. Keep an eye on local newspaper listings and social media for events like this happening in your community. Be sure to arrive early to ensure that you get the best selection of the day's deals and offerings. If you have read books that you are ready to get rid of, look for book swapping events in your area. If no live events are happening, visit an book trading website to barter books. Certain sites will find people interested in your books, then send you credits for what you've traded to obtain other books listed on the site. Look for a book swapping website that provides easy-to-print shipping labels, like http://www.paperbackswap.com/. Extreme couponing involves combining coupons and promotions to get hefty savings on in-store items at grocery stores, department stores, and pharmacies. Look online for coupons for your favorite products to print out and use. Compare prices and weekly sales at different stores to make sure that your coupon savings will go as far as possible.
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One-sentence summary --
Update your wardrobe at clothing swaps. Visit garage sales and flea markets for inexpensive new decor. Trade books online or at a book swap. Practice extreme couponing.