INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The ASPCA recommends that you feed your cat twice a day in controlled portions. This helps your cat avoid overeating. If you feed your dog at the same time as your cat, the dog may be too distracted by his own food to go for the cat's. Leaving dry cat food out for your cat all the time will allow her to graze, but this eating behavior can actually be unhealthy for cats because they may not get enough exercise to balance the calories they consume. "Free feeding" is also associated with feline diabetes. However, free feeding may resemble a cat's natural feeding behavior more, so if your cat has no problems maintaining her weight with free feeding, go ahead and let her graze. Feeding your cat in a "timed feeding" session can help you manage your cat's eating habits. Put the food out and if the cat doesn't eat it after 30 minutes, put it away. Your cat will learn that if he doesn't eat, the food won't be out all day. This will teach him to eat right away, giving the dog less of a chance to steal his food. Cats can usually eat wet food faster than dry food. If your cat struggles to finish eating before the dog comes and takes his meal, try switching to wet food. This way, he can finish eating quickly, before the dog can get to his food. If you free feed your cat, you can't leave wet cat food out all the time or it will spoil. There are several feeding "puzzle" games that you can purchase (or make at home) that will turn your cat's mealtime into a fun game. Simply fill the puzzle game with dry food and introduce it to your cat. This method may also make it more difficult for your dog to get at the food. To make a puzzle game at home, try cutting some small holes in a plastic water or soda bottle. Fill the bottle with dry food (but not all the way). Your cat will get pieces of kibble as she bats the bottle around. Putting the dog and cat food next to each other could lead to the dog scaring away the cat and taking his food. Separate the food by placing them in different rooms. This will let the cat eat in peace without getting interrupted by the dog.

SUMMARY: Feed your cat and dog at the same time every day. Consider switching to wet cat food. Use a feeding game. Place the cat food in a separate room from the dog food.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Try to find a piece somewhere between 12" and 20", but be aware that the longer the pipe is, the smaller the image will be. You may also use two sections of slightly different sizes, so one fits snugly into the other. This lets you rotate the top of your periscope while using it, to keep a lookout all around you. You can find PVC pipe at a hardware store or home improvement store. These mirrors must be small enough to insert each one into one end of the pipe. This may be easier with a circular mirror, which you may be able to find at craft stores or online. Use putty or strong double-sided tape to stick the mirror to the inside corner of the elbow joint with putty. Look through that elbow joint, at the mirror you just inserted. Adjust the mirror until you see the base of the pipe at the opposite end, or remove the opposite elbow joint and adjust until you can see straight through the pipe. Adjust the mirrors until you can clearly see through the periscope. Once the image is clear, attach the mirrors more firmly with several layers of packing tape, or with a specialized glue such as PVC adhesive or plastic epoxy.

SUMMARY: Find one or two pieces of PVC pipe. Find two mirrors that fit the pipe. Insert a mirror into one end at a 45 angle. Fix the mirrors in place once the periscope is working.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use the method described above to select single images, a group of consecutive images, or a group of nonconsecutive images. .. You can also find this option when you right-click on the image. In the Resize dialog box there is a menu. You can choose a preset value in that menu, or type in a number in the Maximum dimensions: field. This number will affect the longer dimension of your image, and adjust the shorter dimension proportionally. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/c\/c4\/Easily-Resize-Photos-in-Windows-XP-Step-9Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Easily-Resize-Photos-in-Windows-XP-Step-9Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/c\/c4\/Easily-Resize-Photos-in-Windows-XP-Step-9Bullet1.jpg\/aid11288-v4-728px-Easily-Resize-Photos-in-Windows-XP-Step-9Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
<\/p><p><br \/>
<\/p><\/div>"} Click Resize and Save to save the resized file to your original folder, or click the Browse... button and choose a different folder.

SUMMARY:
Select the photo or photos you want to resize. From the File menu, select Resize. Choose a size. Save to your destination folder.