There are a lot of companies that will still develop disposable camera film. Perform an Internet search for "film processing companies" or "companies that develop disposable camera film" and allow you to mail in your film. Most companies will require that you register on their website before you send the film in. Some companies that will accept your camera by mail are Kodak, York, and Clark Color Labs. Depending on the company, you might be able to print the postage label directly from the website. You'll also need to print out an order form, which you'll include in your envelope. Some companies will send you a pre-addressed mailing envelope if you ask. Check the website of the company you choose to see if this is an option. You can also call their customer service number. The order form will let you choose how many of what size prints you'd like printed from your film. You'll also include your name, contact information, and payment information. Most companies will accept either a personal check or ask for your credit card information. You'll have to list your credit card number, expiration date, and possibly the security code on the back of your card. The price of your prints will depend on the size, number, and finish of the prints. You can get glossy 4in (10cm) by 6in (15cm) photos for as little as $.09 per photo, but could pay as much as $3.00 for each 8in (20cm) by 10in (25cm) print. Once you've got your order form and postage label, you're ready to send in your film. Stick your postage label on your envelope, and place your order form and camera in the envelope. Then you'll need to take your envelope in to the nearest post office and pay for postage. Depending on the speed of delivery and where you are, shipping can cost up to $10. A few things will affect how long it takes to get your prints back, including how much other work the processor has. Once your order is ready and shipped, you might receive a tracking email. If you're worried about how long you've waited for your prints, call the customer service number for the company you've chosen. They should be able to give you an update.

Summary: Select a film processor company that accepts film by mail. Print your postage labels and order form. Fill out your order form. Take the package to the post office. Wait about 3 weeks for your prints to come in the mail.

In severe cases of surfer's eye, your ophthalmologist must surgically remove the growth pterygium from your eye. By removing the growth, your doctor will remove abnormal cells and enable you to see correctly. Surgery is only needed in severe circumstances, when abnormal tissue blocks sight or threatens a person's ability to see. The procedure usually lasts less than an hour. Surgery to remove pterygium may cause or worsen astigmatism. In many cases, doctors will use techniques that will inhibit future abnormal tissue growth into their surgery. By using these techniques, you'll substantially lower the chance of developing surfer's eye in the future. Ask about anti-metabolites. These will slow or inhibit the growth of pterygium cells that may be left over after surgery. A common anti-metabolite used to treat surfer's eye is Mitomycin C. Your doctor may also place a barrier a thin membrane over the site of surgery to inhibit the growth of abnormal tissue. An important part of providing care after your surgery is to wear an eye patch. An eye patch will protect your eye and allow it to heal properly. You'll likely have to wear an eye patch for one or two days after surgery. Avoid dry or dusty environments for up to a week after surgery. You will most likely be able to return to work or your usual activities the day after surgery.

Summary: Have surgery. Ask your doctor techniques to inhibit pterygium growth in the future. Wear an eye patch after surgery.

It's important to give your Cavalier new experiences, especially while he's still very young (before 18 weeks old). He'll consider the new sights and sounds to be normal which can help build his confidence. This socialization will also prevent over-anxious behavior as he gets older. Make sure your Cavalier meets a wide range of people, dogs, and experiences. You can take your dog to a socialization class run by your vet or a reputable trainer in the area. Train your Cavalier in small doses and often. Keep the sessions to five minutes at a time and do them three times a day. Your dog will respond better to this than if you do one long half-hour session. Choose a time when your dog isn't hungry or tired, so he pays attention. Stop the session if he looses interest. Always try to end on a positive note, with a command you know your dog can do. Use a clicker to teach your dog to associate a click-clack sound with receiving a reward when he obeys a command. Practice by throwing a treat on the floor and let your Cavalier eat it. As soon as he goes to the treat, press the clicker. Repeat this till he associates the click-clack sound with looking for a treat. Start giving commands and when he obeys, press the clicker as his reward. For example, when your Cavalier toilets outside, immediately press the clicker so he knows he's being rewarded for toileting in the right place. When you use the clicker training, always start with a verbal command word. For example, say "Sit" and click once he follows the command. Once he's comfortable following verbal commands with the clicker reward, stop using the clicker, but continue to use verbal commands. For example, you could run a few steps away from your Cavalier while slapping your leg and calling his name. He'll instinctively want to keep close to you, so this is good practice in responding to his name. Your Cavalier will only associate punishment with you instead of the action you dislike. This can damage your relationship, actually making it harder to train him. Instead, use positive reinforcement with verbal praise and rewards like treats or exercise. If your dog misbehaves, you can firmly say "No." Avoid giving him a lot of attention or telling him off. Any attention is a reward for your dog. If your Cavalier grabs something he shouldn't and you haven't trained him to give it back, distract him with a toy or some food. Take the object while he's distracted.
Summary: Expose your dog to others. Choose good times to train. Clicker train your dog. Use verbal commands. Never hit or yell at your dog.