Q: One way to ensure mold won't grow in a sippy cup is to buy a cup with fewer parts. These fewer parts make the cleaning process easier. Fewer parts also help you make sure you clean everything. This means there are fewer valves, crevices, and other places for moisture and food to get trapped so mold can grow. Check the way the cup is made before buying it. Because of the issues with mold growing, some companies like Tommee Tippee are developing sippy cups with easier to clean parts. Another way you can help prevent mold from growing in sippy cups is to replace them on a regular basis. Some people use sippy cups for months, even years. This allows more time for mold to grow from skipped cleanings or liquids remaining in them for too long. Think about replacing your child's sippy cup every two to four months. Using disposable sippy cups might be an easy solution to preventing mold. Many disposable sippy cups are cheap enough to replace regularly. Also, many of these disposable sippy cups are made with valve-free lids that are easier to clean and less likely to grow mold. You can find these disposable cups through online or major retailers. Some of the disposable sippy cups are as cheap as $3 for a 6-pack of BPA-free sippy cups. Another way to prevent sippy cup mold is to get rid of them completely. Instead of sippy cups, use alternatives. Cups with straws may be better for speech development. Try letting your child use a regular cup with some supervision. While it may be messier, it may be healthier and better for her speech and teeth development.
A: Buy sippy cups with fewer parts. Replace sippy cups often. Consider using disposable sippy cups. Use alternatives to sippy cups.

Article: Most head wounds heal more quickly than other areas of the body. Check the strips every day to make sure the ends aren't coming up. If they are, apply another strip parallel to the wound to keep the ends down. Wounds over joints are the most likely to heal slowly because the movement of joints continually open the wound. Leave the strips on for 10 to 14 days. If your wound is not on your head or over a joint, you should leave the strips on for 5 to 10 days. As your wound heals, it will turn a light pink color. Check for that color before you remove the strips. If you notice that your skin is red or painful, it may be infected. Remove the steri strips to check for an infection. If you think your wound is infected, visit your doctor to make sure you get proper treatment so your wound can heal. If you get the strips wet at all, they can come off. Keep the wound dry for the period the strips should stay on. You can shower as long as you can keep the wound out of the water. If you can't keep the wound out of the water, you'll need to take sponge baths until the wound heals. By the end of the period your strips should be on, they'll probably be easy to gently peel off. If they resist coming over, dip a cloth in warm water and hold it over the strips for 5 to 10 minutes. Once you remove the cloth, the strips should pull off. If they don't, moisten them again.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep the strips on for 3 to 5 days for head wounds. Keep the strips on for 10 to 14 days for cuts over joints. Leave the strips on for 5 to 10 days for other wounds. Keep the wound dry until the strips are removed. Remove the strips by moistening them with warm water.

Problem: Article: This will open the Google Maps webpage in map view. If you aren't signed into Google Maps, click Sign in in the top-right corner of the page, then enter your Google account's email address and password. It's in the upper-left corner of the Google Maps website. This displays the menu to the left. It's about halfway down the menu on the left. It's next to an icon that resembles a map marker. This displays your saved locations. It's the second tab at the top of the menu to the left. This displays all the lists of saved locations you have. There are a variety pre-made lists, including "Favorites", "Want to go", and "Starred locations". Click the icon with three dots next to the list you want to add a location marker to. This displays a pop-up menu. To create a new list, click the blue icon with the plus sign (+) in the lower-right corner of the menu to the left. This displays all the locations in the lists with some editing options. It's at the top of the locations list in the menu to the left. This displays a search bar at the top of the list. This displays a list of search results from Google Maps. This adds the location to the lists. The location will appear on the map with a marker that corresponds to the list.
Summary: Go to https://www.google.com/maps/ in a web browser. Click . Click Your places. Click the Saved tab. Click to the right of a list name. Click Edit list. Click + Add a place. Type the name of a place or address in the search bar. Click the location you want to add.

Q: Motion-activated sprinklers can be programmed to spray water anytime an animal enters the garden. These sprinklers can deter not just dogs, but cats, deer, and other unwanted animal intruders. Motion activated sprinklers range from $35 to over $100. A popular choice is the "Orbit 62100 Yard Enforcer Motion Activated Sprinkler," available on Amazon for $60. If your dog frequently walks on your garden on its way someplace else, you may be able to provide a better path for it! If you are open to reorganizing your garden, you can create a path right through the middle. Otherwise, create a path for your dog nearby. For a pleasant dog-friendly path, you may want to use: Soil/sand mixture. Outdoor carpet. Step stones. You can encourage your dogs to stay away from the garden by providing a better space for them to play. If you like having the dogs with you in the yard, this is great way to keep them happy and enjoy their company. Choose a location. Dogs tend to prefer shade. Provide enough space for dogs to play and relax. Select a dog-friendly surface. The top choice is a sand/soil mixture, but wood chips or leaves will work too. Provide some toys and a dish with water. Use positive reinforcement to encourage dogs to hang out in this space. . If the dog in question belongs to you, you may be able to train it not to enter the garden. If your dog has never had any kind of training, you might consider formal obedience training for your pet. Praise your dog when it does not enter the garden and provide a treat. Scold your dog with a firm "No" when it enters the garden. Avoid yelling or physical threats. Be consistent and try to remain patient throughout this process.
A:
Install a motion-activated sprinkler. Build a dog path. Create a dog-friendly space. Train your dog