INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In order to manage the pain, it's recommended that you go for soft foods until your gums are less sore. This can also make it easier to chew slower and softer, preventing pain associated with biting too hard. Soft foods are easier to chew and less likely to get lodged between your teeth. Go for foods like mashed potatoes, yogurt, and hot cereal. Instead of eating raw fruits and veggies, try making a smoothie by mixing some of your favorite fruits and vegetables in a blender along with some juice. As time goes by, you may feel less discomfort and be able to eat harder foods. Soft foods can help in the first few days as you're getting used to the feeling of separators. Before you begin eating, it can help to cut food into small bits. Chewing can feel awkward and painful when you're first starting out with separators. Preparing small, bite-sized food can lessen the work for your teeth. Cut harder fruits and veggies, like apples and carrots, into tiny portions before eating. Do not try to bite into a whole apple on its own, or any other hard fruit. You should remove meat from the bone before eating. It will be difficult to eat something like ribs or chicken wings from the bone with separators. You should also cut up meat into small bits before eating to make it easier to chew. It can be hard to get used to eating with separators as they often cause discomfort. It's a good idea to chew gently. Biting down hard can increase discomfort and pain, especially early on. When eating with separators, take small bites and chew your food slowly and softly. Vegetables are an essential part of a healthy diet, but can be difficult to eat when adjusting to separators. As soft foods are generally better to eat, it's a good idea to steam or cook hard vegetables before eating. Go for steamed broccoli or cooked carrots as a side dish over raw varieties. After you eat, it can be tempting to pick at your teeth. At first, separators may feel awkward and can easily be mistaken for food caught between the teeth. Try to resist the urge to pick. Using your finger or a toothpick to pick at your teeth can cause a separator to fall out. In order to help resist the temptation to pick, try to avoid foods, like popcorn and raspberries, that often get caught in your teeth. Stay away from these kinds of snacks until you're used to your separators.

SUMMARY: Go for soft foods at first. Cut food into small pieces. Chew slowly. Consider steaming or cooking hard vegetables. Do not pick at your teeth after eating.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you want the first page to contain no header or footer, then delete the text in the header and footer boxes and close the boxes.

SUMMARY: Double-click the area of the header and footer on the first page. Click the Design tab on the toolbox that appears. Select the "Different First Page" box in the Options group. Make changes to the existing header or footer on the first page.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Go to https://docs.google.com/document/ in your computer's web browser. This will prompt your list of Google Docs documents to open if you're logged into your Google account. If you aren't logged into your Google account, enter your email address and password when prompted before continuing. Double-click the document which you want to save to your own Drive. It's in the top-left corner of the page. A drop-down menu will appear. You'll find this option in the File drop-down menu. Doing so prompts a pop-up window. Type your preferred name for the file into the text box at the top of the pop-up window. This is the name the file will have when saved to your Drive. It's at the bottom of the window. The file will be saved to your Google Drive account with full read and write permissions.

SUMMARY: Open Google Docs. Select the shared document. Click File. Click Make a copy. Enter a new name. Click OK.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Abscesses under the skin are very common in guinea pigs. They are the body's attempt to 'wall off' an infection and keep it from spreading. Abscesses can form either after a bite from another guinea pig, or if something rough and sharp (e.g., straw) goes through the skin. They can form anywhere on a guinea pig's body, but the most common locations are the head and neck. An abscess in the neck could be a swelling of the lymph node in that area. Lymph nodes are small glands that help the body fight infection. An abscess can feel firm or soft. Abscesses can also form in the mouth or jaw of a guinea pig. Abscesses in these areas can become large very quickly. Your guinea pig may look fine on one day, then have a large abscess the next day. When you handle your guinea pig, gently open its mouth to see the abscess. If the abscess is in the jaw, you will see a large bump along your guinea pig's jawline. Guinea pigs can get several types of cysts, with the most common being a sebaceous cyst. Sebaceous cysts contain oil from the skin glands that produce oil (sebaceous glands). Sebaceous cysts are typically located on a guinea pig's back and near the rump, but can form in other places as well. Although they can become very large, cysts are usually about the size of a pea. Cysts become a problem if they become large. Tumors can also form lumps. For example, a lump on your guinea pig's tail could indicate a skin tumor called trichofolliculoma. A lump on the chest could indicate another type of cancer called lymphosarcoma. A female guinea pig can develop a mammary tumor, which you would see as a lump on the belly. Lipomas are tumors made up of fat cells. There are no specific places where you would look for a lipoma on your guinea pig. Your guinea pig may have several lipomas at one time. Sometimes, a lump can make a guinea pig feel so bad that it doesn't want to eat. For example, if your guinea pig is not eating its meals and doesn't want any tasty treats, check its mouth for an abscess. Even if your guinea pig wants to eat, the size of the abscess in its mouth or jaw could make it difficult to chew food. Sometimes, a guinea pig will stop eating right before an abscess ruptures (an abscess can sometimes rupture on its own). When you hold your guinea pig, take a quick sniff of its breath. If your guinea pig has a mouth abscess, its breath will probably smell quite unpleasant. The unpleasant smell would be due to infection. Along with bad breath, you may also notice drooling. An abscess can be very uncomfortable for a guinea pig. If your guinea pig squeals with pain when you pick it up, seems really tired, or doesn't want to play with you, it could have an abscess. You may also notice your guinea pig heavily grooming the area of the abscess.

SUMMARY:
Look for abscesses on the head and neck. Identify abscesses in your guinea pig's mouth and jaw. Examine your guinea pig's back for cysts. Check for tumors on the tail and chest. Detect a decreased appetite. Smell your guinea pig's breath. Observe changes in behavior.