INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Sometimes a dog has behavioral problems beyond a lack of training. If a week of consistent elimination training fails to help you and your dog, it is time to consider other solutions. Older dogs often just can't hold their waste as long, regardless of how well they are trained, and you may need to make accommodations to help your dog avoid accidents. Let your dog out more often when you're home and pay attention to cues that she needs to go. In addition, consider the following options: If you have a secure yard, think about installing a doggie door so your dog can let herself out. Hire a dog walker or make arrangements with a trusted neighbor to come over and give your dog mid-day relief breaks. Provide piddle pads in a set location for your dog to use if she cannot wait until you get home. If you are having trouble identifying why your dog is still eliminating in the house, a consultation with a pet behavior specialist can be extremely helpful for diagnosing and treating the problem. Ask your vet or other dog-owners in your area for a recommendation. If you suspect that your dog is eliminating in the house due to anxiety or unpreventable stress, ask your vet if anxiety medication might be right for your dog. Medication, when used in conjunction with behavioral therapy and modifications to the dog's environment, will often help

SUMMARY: Recognize when more intervention is needed. Understand that older dogs often need to eliminate more often. Consult with a pet behavior specialist. Ask your vet about anxiety medication.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can spiralize nearly any vegetable or fruit that will fit in the food attachment of your spiralizer. Pick the food you wish to spiralize, clean it thoroughly under cool running water, and pat dry the food with a paper towel or a clean dishrag. Some food you might consider spiralizing: Vegetables: zucchini, sweet potatoes, cucumbers, squash, onions, cabbage, and more. Fruits: apple, pear, plantain, and more. Most spiralizers come with three different blades, each of which spiralize your food differently. More advanced spiralizers may have more blades, and less advanced ones may only have a single blade. Generally, you can expect to find: A noodle blade. This will cut the food in your spiralizer to the thickness of a normal sized spaghetti noodle. A spiral blade. This attachment is excellent for curly fires and will cut your food at about the thickness of bucatini noodles. A ribbon blade. This blade creates a delicate ribbon spiral out of your food. If you're planning on using veggies in a salad, this attachment works well. To correctly and safely insert your blade into your spiralizer, you should follow its usage instructions. However, for most models, this involves sliding your chosen blade attachment into a slot until it locks into place. Some models may click when the blade is locked in place. Even if you don't feel a click, be sure the blade is firmly in place. Use care whenever handling your blades or whenever a blade is in your spiralizer. These are very sharp, and can cut you easily. Depending on the model of spiralizer you own, the food attachment may be oriented up and down or side to side. In most cases, the food attachment will consist of a plastic arm, with the blade side of the arm having spikes to hold your food in place and the opposite side of the arm having a crank. At this point, your food should be held between the blade side of the arm and the blades. You may need to cut the ends off your food to make it fit better in the attachment. As you turn the crank and wind your food, the blades of your spiralizer will shave ribbons or noodles of the food free. Some models may emit the noodles into a storage container, but if yours lacks this feature, you may want to set out a bowl or container to catch and store your spiralized food.

SUMMARY: Select and prepare a food to spiralize. Choose your blade. Insert the blade into your spiralizer. Put in your food to be spiralized. Spin the crank to spiralize your food.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This is one of the more difficult repairs to attempt yourself, so make sure that you can't fix the issue using one of the other methods in this article first. If you've tried everything, you can try replacing your hard drive as a last-ditch effort. If you iPod is making a clicking sound and the "sad iPod" image appears on your screen, then the hard drive most likely needs to be replaced. Replacement hard drives can be ordered online, or you can scavenge a drive out of another iPod that is the same model. All versions of the iPod Touch, iPod Shuffle, and iPod Nano use flash memory instead of a traditional hard drive. This means there are no moving parts that can fail or connections that can become severed. There is no practical way to secure or replace an iPod Touch hard drive, as the flash memory unit is built into the circuitry. Make sure that the iPod is turned off and locked with the Hold switch toggled on before opening your iPod. This will ensure that you don't accidentally turn it on while working on it. Follow the steps in the previous method to remove the back from your iPod to expose the hard drive. Lift the hard drive from the top of the iPod. Don't try to pull it out completely. Remove the rubber bumpers and shock absorber and set them to the side. You will see a cable at the bottom the drive that attaches the drive to the circuitry. Gently work the cable out of the drive, using either your fingers or a screwdriver. Once the cable has been detached, you should be able to completely remove the drive from the housing. Once you have pulled the drive out, take off the foam cover and put it on your replacement drive. Put the rubber shock absorbers on it as well. Insert the new drive in the same direction that the old drive was installed. Gently insert the cable so that the hard drive can send and receive data from the iPod's motherboard. Close up the iPod and ensure that all of the tabs click. With the new hard drive installed, all that is left is to perform a restore on the iPod. See the first method in this article for detailed instructions on restoring the device.

SUMMARY:
Ensure that there are no other options. Toggle the Hold switch on. Open your iPod. Lift up the hard drive. Pull the drive out slightly. Remove the drive. Install the new drive. Restore the iPod.