Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check to see if the dog is breathing. Lay the dog on its side. Clear any debris from inside the dog's mouth. Breath into the dog's nose. Remove your mouth. Check for a pulse. Start chest compressions if there is no heart beat. Repeat this process.

Answer: As soon as the dog is moved to safety, check to see if it is breathing. To do so, watch its chest to see if it is rising and falling. If there is no movement, it is not breathing and you should perform artificial respiration, which is where you assist the dog in breathing. You may also need to perform artificial respiration if the dog has labored breathing, is unconscious, or shows other signs of respiratory suppression, like blue or pale-colored gums, or a staring expression. To perform artificial respiration, first lay the dog on its side on a flat surface, pulling the neck and head forward (as long as the dog has no neck or back injuries). Next, open the dog's mouth and pull its tongue forward with your fingers. Clear any debris from the dog's mouth that may be preventing it from breathing or causing it to choke. Once you have removed any debris, close the dog's mouth. You may need to remove the muzzle for this step. Be careful even if the dog is unconscious, as it could wake up at any moment. Put the muzzle back on once you have cleared its mouth of debris. After reapplying the muzzle, inhale and place your mouth over the dog's nose, forming an airtight seal around it. Exhale into the dog's nose. Exhale just enough so that the chest expands. You will have to exhale harder for larger dogs and more gently for smaller dogs. Lift the dog's chin while you are doing this so its throat is straight. Remove your mouth from the dog's nose after you exhale and allow the dog's chest to deflate. After the dog's chest deflates, check to see if it has a pulse. The dog's heart can still be beating even if it is not breathing. If you cannot find a pulse, you should start chest compressions immediately. Check for a pulse by placing two fingers on the inside of the dog's rear thigh. If there is another person present, have them help you resuscitate the dogone of you will perform chest compressions while the other continues artificial respiration. Have one person perform three chest compressions after every time you exhale into the dog's nose. If you are alone, do five chest compressions for every breath. Use the following procedures to perform chest compressions: For small dogs (30 pounds or less): Lay the dog on its side on a flat surface. Place one hand on top of the other, interlocking your fingers. Place the palm of the bottom hand on the rib cage, over the dog's heart. Press down, compressing the chest about one inch. Squeeze and release this hold steadily at a rate of 80 to 100 compressions per minute. For large dogs (over 30 pounds): Lay the dog on its side on a flat surface. Place one hand on top of the other, interlocking your fingers. Place the bottom hand over the widest part of the dog's rib cage (not necessarily over the heart). Push down on the rib cage, keeping your arms straight. Compress the chest about one quarter of its width. Continue to squeeze and release rhythmically at a rate of around 80 compressions per minute. You may need to repeat this process 15 to 20 times per minute (or one breath every three seconds, on average) to get the dog breathing normally. When the dog starts to fight the process or you notice its gums are returning to their normal color, the dog's breathing is improving and you can stop artificial respiration.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Preheat the oven to 375F/190C. Mix all of the ingredients in a mixing bowl. Drop small amounts on a parchment covered baking sheet. Place in the preheated oven. Remove from the oven. Allow to cool completely before giving to your dog.

Answer: Mix until combined. Bake for 20 minutes, or until golden brown. Let cool on the tray for 5 minutes, then transfer to a wire cooling tray. Store in an airtight container.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Run a bullet sinker onto the end of your fishing line. Tie a worm hook onto the end of your line using an improved clinch knot. Bait your hook so that it curves back into the body of the lure.

Answer: Thread the narrow end of the weight onto the line carefully and slide it down 23 feet (0.610.91m) to give yourself plenty of workable line. As you prepare for the next step, keep a firm hold on the loose end of the line to keep the sinker from slipping right back off. Bullet sinkers come in a variety of weights, ranging from 18 ounce (3.5g) to more than 2 ounces (57g). Lighter weights are useful for creating a slow-falling lure in shallow waters, while heavier sinkers are best suited for casting into thick bushes and penetrating matted undergrowth. Round-bend and wide gap hooks tend to work best for a standard Texas rig. Guide the line through the eye of the hook, then double it over on itself to start your knot. Once it's nice and tight, snip off the excess line on the tag end with a pair of pliers. Be sure to wind the line around itself a minimum of 4 turns to ensure that the finished knot will hold. A 3/0 or 4/0 hook will be the ideal size for most types of soft rubber lures. First, insert the point of the hook into the molded hole in the lure. Then, push the lure up the shank until the hole end just covers the eye where your line is tied. Finally, force the point of the hook into the lure at the spot where it rests naturally against the side. The completed hook should have a rough "D" shape. This type of hook presentation is known as "weedless," meaning it will hook fish who take the bait but won't become snagged on any surrounding objects or cover by accident. The Texas rig is a fast, simple, versatile setupyou can use it to fish any type of soft lure in both deep and shallow water, cover or no cover, with minimal preparation. It's a favorite amongst bass anglers.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Empty your pockets and wallet of loose change at the end of the day. Check for loose change in your home or car. Keep your eyes open when out in public. Borrow or rent a metal detector. Find ways to create more change. Check for valuable coins.

Answer:
Not only will your purse be lighter without the change weighing it down, but you will also ensure that you actually make note of and save that change. When cleaning your car or vacuuming your sofa, check for loose change in the seats, between the cushions, or on the floor. You'll be surprised by how much you can gather by just looking for it. Loose change can often be found on the ground in parking lots, in change slots in vending machines, and near drive-through windows. Make it a habit to check these areas for loose change, and you can add to your growing collection. If you're looking for a hobby that can potentially help your bottom line, using a metal detector to find loose change could be for you. When you go out with your detector, practice the "low and slow" method by keeping the detector coil close to the ground and giving the machine enough time to process what's below. Then, when you hear a beep, carefully dig and look for buried coins or other treasure. Parks, sports fields, and beaches are popular places for metal detecting. If you want to use your detector on private property, be sure to ask permission first. Make it a habit to pay for small items in cash, and pay a whole dollar amount instead of providing change. For example, if your coffee is $4.35, pay with a $5 instead of four singles, a quarter, and a dime. The more change you create, the more change you can save. When gathering and picking up change, keep an eye out for coins that may be worth more than face value. Silver coins (like dimes and quarters) minted prior to 1965 may have enough silver in them to be worth more than the $0.10 or $0.25 you may think they're worth.