It's important that you don't force your dog to eat. The dog could feel nauseous and might vomit if she eats. Instead, let the dog do what she feels is natural. A dog not eating for up to 24 hours is no cause for concern. Even 48 hours without eating is okay if she is drinking water. Feed your dog in a room she doesn't normally eat in. The break with routine, curiosity factor, and the fact that she has no previous associations with nausea in the room can help kick start her appetite. If you are changing your dog's food, it could make her sick. Instead of making a sudden switch, phase in the new food as you phase out the old over a week. Watch your dog carefully to make sure the new food is agreeing with her and not making her sick. Sit beside your dog, dip your fingers into the canned food, and then offer them up to her mouth. This often does the trick. Try dabbing a bit of the food on the dog's nose or lip, so that she licks it off to clean herself and gets a taste of the food in her mouth. Sometimes tasting the food helps the dog to realize she is hungry and makes her want to try the food. Praising your dog while she eats may encourage her to start eating again. If she licks food from your hand, eats a bite from a spoon or bowl, or ingests anything else, give her lots of praise so that her good behavior is rewarded. You can also scratch your dog's head or neck while feeding her. However, only reserve this for genuinely sick dogs, or you may accidentally train your dog only to eat when hand fed. The most important thing is to be patient while your dog refuses to eat. It is frustrating when she refuses food, but venting your feelings will do nothing to help the dog's appetite. Don't take your frustrations out on your dog. If none of these tips work, take the dog to the vet. If your dog hasn't eaten in 24 to 48 hours, take her to the vet. Also, take her to the vet if she has been vomiting a lot or has persistent diarrhea.
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One-sentence summary -- Do not force the dog to eat. Try feeding in a new room. Introduce food slowly. Hand feed your dog. Give your dog praise while eating. Be patient and gentle with your dog. See the vet.

Q: Nettle is safe for most people, but may have dangerous interactions with some disorders and drugs. While more studies are necessary, most medical organizations give the following advice: Avoid nettle tea if you are pregnant, as it may cause contractions or miscarriage. Children and breastfeeding women should not drink nettle tea, as the effects on children are unknown. Talk to your doctor first if you have issues with blood sugar (including diabetes), blood pressure, blood disorders, or if you are on any medication even an over-the-counter painkiller. Start with small quantities, especially if you have any medical ailment or history of allergies. Sift through your collection and remove any stowaway bugs. Wash the leaves in a sieve under running water, rubbing off dust or other contaminants with gloved hands. Put the leaves in boiling water for 1015 minutes, or until the water turns light green. One loose cup (240 mL) leaves is enough for two glasses of tea, although you can make it stronger or weaker. If you don't want to get your kettle mucky, just pour boiling water over the leaves and let steep. The leaves will no longer sting you. You may still want to strain the tea through a mesh sieve to make the tea easier to drink. Lemon juice or any other acid will turn the nettle tea pink. This will likely be more dramatic if the stems are boiled as well, since they contain more of the color-changing chemicals. Some folk medicine traditions use this alteration for different health benefits. This has not been scientifically studied. The chemicals responsible are anthocyanin and the related anthocyanin glucosides.
A: Know the medical risks. Wash the nettles. Boil the nettles. Drink plain or with sweetener. Turn it pink with lemon juice.

Article: Many campsites in bear country provide food lockers for campers to store their food in. Food lockers are typically located in parking areas near campsites. Place your food inside the locker. Make sure to secure the food locker by locking it. Place the food out of sight, like under the car seat, in a cooler, or in an airtight plastic bag underneath a blanket. Make sure all of your windows are completely closed when storing your food in the car. Do not store your food in the bed of a pickup truck, or strap it to the outside of your car. Do this if you are staying in a cabin. For extra protection, store your food in airtight plastic bags or a bear-safe canister. Because bears can break into cabins through open doors and windows, make sure to keep the cabin's windows and doors closed and locked at all times. You can purchase airtight plastic bags online, or from your local camping or outdoors store. Bear-safe canisters are portable containers that are designed to keep food safe from bears. Put all your food items in the canister. Place the canister at least 100 feet (30m) downwind from your campsite on flat ground. Avoid placing the canister near a water source or a cliff. Additionally, do not attach any ropes to the canister. You can purchase bear-safe canisters online. The cost of a bear-safe canister can range from $75 to $275, depending on the size and manufacturer. Although campsites may rent out bear-safe canisters, their stock is limited and they may run out. Place all of your food in a bag. Pick an area 100 to 200 yards (91 to 183m) away from your tent. Pick a tree with a sturdy branch that is at least 18 feet (5.5m) high. Use a bowline knot to attach a 40-foot (12-meter) rope to a carabiner. Attach the carabiner to your bag's handle. Throw the bag up and over the branch. Make sure the bag is 6 feet (1.8m) away from the tree's trunk. Lower the bag toward you and loop the loose end through the carabiner. Pull the loose end to raise the bag until it is 12 feet (3.7m) off of the ground. Tie the loose end around a strong twig to keep the bag in place. You may need to stand on a table to reach the bag. If you can't find a tree with six-foot branches, you can create a makeshift bear hang by stringing one rope between two trees, making it tight with a trucker's hitch knot, and then doing your bear hang in the middle of the rope.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Store your food in food lockers at night. Store your food in the car during the day, if the campsite allows it. Keep your food inside your cabin at all times. Use a bear-safe canister to store your food. Set up a bear hang.

Article: You can download the program here: http://download.cnet.com/SlimDrivers-Free/3000-18513_4-75279940.html. This is a program that scans for available updates for all your drivers and manages the installation on its own. Head to the Downloads folder on your File Manager. Double-click the downloaded installer to begin installation. Follow the on-screen instructions; they are pretty easy and straightforward. " This will make the program scour the Internet for your driver and their updates. After the scan finishes, it will take you to a screen listing the drivers that may be updated. If your Network Card Driver appears (which usually has "Ethernet Controller" in its name), download the update for it by clicking Download Update beside its name. In the window that pops up, click "Yes." The download and update process will restart your computer several times, depending on how many drivers you had it update. Go through the Network Driver's setup wizard, which will have easy-to-follow on-screen instructions.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Download SlimDrivers. Install the program. Launch SlimDrivers by double-clicking on its icon in your desktop. Click "Start Scan. Click "Download All" to begin the download process. Wait for the download to finish, and the installation to initiate.