Mix 1 part baking soda and 2 parts cold water in a large bowl to make your cleaning solution. The chemical properties of baking soda make it an effective and affordable stain removing option. Using a clean cloth, apply your solution to the stained area of your upholstery. You should let it sit for 30 minutes before attempting to rinse the stain. Using a cloth thoroughly dampened with cold water, rinse the remaining solution from your upholstery. Rinse thoroughly with dabbing motions until you have removed as much of the stain as possible. Use a dry towel to blot the remaining moisture, absorb and removing it from the fabric of your upholstery.

Summary: Make a baking soda solution. Apply the solution. Rinse the stained area. Dry the area.

Do not delay in getting your cocker spaniel to your vetuntreated ear infections can spread from the outer ear (what you can see) to the middle and inner ear (what you can't see), becoming much more difficult to treat. Your vet will examine the ears to determine the ear infection's cause and assess how much pain and discomfort your cocker spaniel is experiencing. To diagnose the ear infection, your vet will use an otoscope to look in the ears, gently touch and manipulate the ears, and take samples to analyze under the microscope. If your cocker spaniel's ears are extremely painful, or the ear canal is very narrow, your vet will need to sedate your cocker spaniel to examine his ears. Other health conditions, such as food allergies, can lead to ear infections by causing excessive ear scratching. If your cocker spaniel has chronic ear infections, your vet may recommend doing a food trial to identify the allergy-causing ingredient. In general, treating ear infections involves cleaning the ears and treating them with topical (i.e., ear drops) or oral medications. Your vet will do the first ear cleaning and treatment, and then give you instructions to treat your cocker spaniel's ears at home. Depending on the severity of the infection, your vet may need to anesthetize your cocker spaniel to clean and treat his ears. Your vet may advise you to use only the prescribed medication at home, without cleaning the ears, until your follow-up appointment. Dog owners can sometimes be too aggressive with ear cleaning, so you would not want to further damage your cocker spaniel's ears with improper cleaning. your cocker spaniel's ears at home. Your vet will prescribe specific medications, such as antibiotics and antifungals, according to what is causing your cocker spaniel's ear infection. Medications that reduce pain and inflammation, such as steroids, are also useful for treating ear infections. Antibiotics and antifungals can be given by mouth or as ear drops. Oral administration is recommended when the ear infection is chronic or has spread to the middle of the ear. If your cocker spaniel has ear mites, your vet will prescribe a medication to kill the mites. Many flea preventatives are effective at killing mites. Your vet will explain how to give each medication. After the initial ear cleaning and treatment, your vet will want to see your cocker spaniel again in about 5 to 7 days. This will allow your vet to reassess your cocker spaniel's ears. If the ears are looking better, your vet may advise you to continue with the current treatment plan and monitor the ears. If the ear infection goes away and then comes back, your vet may have to do more extensive diagnostic testing to determine the cause of the chronic ear infection.

Summary: Have your vet examine your cocker spaniel. Allow your vet to clean and treat your cocker spaniel's ears. Treat Schedule a follow-up appointment with your vet.

Right-click on the image and select Image, then Transform, then either Flip Horizontally or Flip Vertically. Alternatively, you can click the Flip icon in the Toolbox. Under Tool Options, you can choose whether to flip horizontally or vertically. To perform basic image rotations, right-click the image and select Image, then Transform, then select whether you want to rotate 90 clockwise, counterclockwise, or 180. If you'd rather rotate the image at a custom angle, right-click the image, then select Tools, transform Tools, then Rotate. This will open the Rotate tool, where you can set the angle of rotation either with the slider or by entering a number. You can also move the center point of the rotation by entering the coordinates or dragging the circle in the picture.

Summary: Flip an image. Rotate an image 90. Rotate an image at a custom angle.

The Cherokee language does not have an alphabet like the English language. Instead, particular characters denote particular syllables. This means that a character can essentially mean more than one sound at a time. Look online for a full listing of the Cherokee syllabary and work on memorizing the pieces. That is why the language is almost entirely centered on verb phrases. This is in contrast to the English language, which uses nouns as building blocks and verbs to prompt action. For example, if you translate "Galegi" in Cherokee, it means "black snake." But, the literal English translation is actually, "one who is climbing continuously." The pronominal prefix, such as first person singular, is the starting point of a Cherokee verb. Then, you add in the root of the verb, which describes the action occurring. Close this with a suffix to indicate the tense and time of the action. The combination makes it possible for a very short verb to cover a huge amount of action. For example, to convey that you are "seeing something facing you," you'll need to put together various word segments, also called morphemes, into a single verb. Start with da- (an item facing the speaker), then tsi- (first person conjugation), gowhti (to see-which cannot stand alone), -sg- (to denote ongoing action), and v'l (past tense identified). This all comes together to create the verb, "datsigowhtisgv'i." There are a number of sites online that will list out basic Cherokee phrases for you. Pull up one of these lists and work on starting an imaginary conversation with a native speaker. You might say, "Dtohitsu?" This is pronounced as, "Doe-hee-chew?" It means, "How are you?" For example, to ask a person's name, you would say, "Gado detsadoa?" This is pronounced as, "Gah-doe day-tsa-doe-ah?" At the end of the conversation, you might say, "Wado." This is pronounced as, "Wah-doe." It means, "Thank you."
Summary: Memorize the Cherokee syllabary. Recognize that the Cherokee language focuses on action. Master the construction of a Cherokee verb. Practice using introductory phrases.