INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Buying a pair of reading glasses is a simple solution to help make reading fine print easier. Difficulty reading up close, or Presbyopia, is commonly experienced by aging individuals, and easily remedied by having reading glasses on hand to look at mail, restaurant menus, recipes, and other common things. Check for reading glasses, which normally retail for about $10, at drug stores and department stores. If you plan to use your reading glasses on a regular basis, visit your ophthalmologist for a prescription. Inexpensive reading glasses can cause eye fatigue when worn for too long. Handheld magnifiers are portable and can be beneficial for reading fine print in stores, restaurants, other establishments, or at home. Opt for a model with lower magnification, given that larger magnification limits the area of visibility (e.g. 3x as opposed to 6x magnification). Handheld magnifiers range in price from approximately $5-$150. There are numerous magnifier apps available for both iPhones and Androids. These apps use your phone's camera to zoom in on and magnify whatever it is focused on. The quality of these magnifiers relies heavily on the quality of your phone's camera; some also use your phone's flashlight feature to illuminate the view. The Smart Magnifier app for Android, for example, uses your phone's camera, auto-focus, and LED flash to magnify whatever you want to focus on. When presented with a document to sign, never hesitate to bring it home, or to a more quiet, comfortable setting, so that you can review it thoroughly. Conditions in a store or office may not be ideal for you to read the fine print in a text properly, or to take the necessary time to review it. Taking the document home will also allow you to have a second person review it, if necessary. Never let a salesperson or representative pressure you into signing or purchasing something without thoroughly reviewing the fine print. It is your right to know the exact details of what you are entering into.

SUMMARY: Buy reading glasses. Get a portable magnifier. Download a magnifier phone app. Secure the time and space to read the small print thoroughly.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Part of the appeal of Persians is their round, flat faces and large eyes. Sadly, the features that make them so attractive can also cause problems. All cats produce tear fluid that serves to keep the surface of the eye moist and their corneas healthy. This fluid should drain away via paired tear ducts in each eye. Sadly, your Persian's truncated nose means these ducts are kinked and can no longer drain effectively. Think of it like a hosepipe that you bend or step on to stop the water from flowing. This is what happens because of your cat's shortened nose. The best way to help you cat is to simply wipe away the excess tears that have a tendency to stain Persian fur and irritate their faces. If you notice that your cat has excess eye fluid on her face, use a cloth or paper towel to wipe up the excess fluid. Wipe around your cat's eyes at least once a day. You should really try to wipe it anytime you notice that it looks wet under her eyes. Do not wipe the eye itself, however, as this could lead to corneal scratches or ulcers. You may be wondering why the fluid that leaks out of your cat's eyes turn brown. The reason is that chemicals called porphyrins are found in the tear fluid and when the chemicals are exposed to the air, these porphyrins oxidize and turn a brown-rust color. This is the same process that causes a cut apple to turn brown. You should be able to keep these tears from creating stains on the cat's fur. Basic eye care, mentioned above, is one way. You can also wipe around the eye with a small amount of liquid boric acid, which is safe as an eye wash, on a cotton square. Wipe the area below and around the eye with cotton balls soaked in water warm twice a day after removing the staining.

SUMMARY: Be aware that Persian's can have eye problems because of how their faces are structured. Wipe away your cat's excess tears. Understand why Persian cat eye fluid turns brown.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are two main types of Roku, both of which will require your TV to have at least one HDMI port to use: Roku Player Resembles a box. Comes with several cables. Roku Stick Resembles a flash drive (memory stick). Comes with at least one power cable. All HDTVs have at least one HDMI port; the HDMI port resembles a trapezoid, and can often be found on the back of the TV (though some TVs have the HDMI port(s) on the side). Depending on your Roku type, this process will vary slightly: Roku Player Plug one end of the HDMI cable into the back of the Roku Player's box, then plug the other end into the HDMI port on the back or side of your TV. Roku Stick Plug the HDMI connector on the end of your Roku Stick into the HDMI port on the back or side of your TV. Most HDTVs have more than one HDMI port. If your TV doesn't have an HDMI port, you cannot use a Roku Stick with your TV; you may be able to buy an HDMI to Component adapter if your TV has component (e.g., red, white, and yellow) ports. On TVs which have more than one HDMI port, you'll see a number next to the port into which you plugged the Roku. This number may be written as "HDMI 1", HDMI 2", and so on. Your TV may also just have the ports labeled with individual numbers (e.g., "1", "2", etc.). Both the Roku Player and the Roku Stick require connection to a power source (e.g., an electrical outlet): Roku Player Plug one end of the included power cable into the back of the player box, then plug the other end into an electrical outlet. Streaming Stick (model 3800 and down) Plug one end of the included power cable into the back of the stick, then plug the other end into an electrical outlet. If your Roku Stick has a USB power cable and your TV has a USB port, you can instead plug the USB cable into your Roku Stick and your TV. Streaming Stick+ (model 3810) Plug one end of the included power cable into the side of the stick, then plug the other end into an electrical outlet. If your Roku Stick has a USB power cable and your TV has a USB port, you can instead plug the USB cable into your Roku Stick and your TV. Turn on your TV, then press the Input, Video, or Source button on the remote (or the TV) and select the HDMI slot into which the Roku Stick is inserted. This will open the Roku's setup screen, from which point you can begin setting up your Roku.

SUMMARY:
Determine your Roku type. Plug the Roku into your TV's HDMI port. Note the HDMI port's number. Attach the Roku to a power source. Switch to the Roku's input.