Problem: Article: This is the place where you want it go to the bathroom. Pop the pup on the toilet spot and if it happens to squat down. If it does, give it lots of praise and a treat so that the puppy begins to associate that spot with the right place to go to the toilet. Walk your puppy around its new yard, and neighborhood before going inside. This will get it associated with the area and define its new territory. Don't go crazy and shower it will love just yet. You need to give it time to adjust to its new home. Have any kids sit quietly and let the puppy go to them, so that it doesn't feel overwhelmed. Remember to keep a close eye on the puppy and at the first sign of it sniffing to toilet pop it outside on the toilet spot, and reward it for going. Once you bring your puppy home, show it around the house. This way the puppy will feel more comfortable knowing where everything is. This doesn't mean that you should let the puppy in every room right away, so just show it the rooms it will be allowed in.
Summary: Take the puppy straight to a predetermined toilet spot when you bring it home. Bring the puppy indoors but keep things low key. Keep the puppy on a leash and give it a tour of its new home.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Make a deal that if he or she feels compelled to check the phone, you can both use intermission or a break to scan incoming mail or vital information.

SUMMARY: Suggest your spouse can check emails and use the phone during intermission and straight after the play.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: " Don't overthink it or read into anyone's comment. If someone pays you a compliment, the easiest response is just to say "thank you." For example, if someone compliments your outfit (yet you think you look sloppy), simply say, "Thank you." Don't look for "hidden meanings" or make your own interpretations of the compliment to diminish it. Accept it at face value. For example, someone may say, "Your hair looks great today!" Don't take that to mean your hair doesn't look great every other day. Whether you agree with the compliment or not matters very little. The other person's motivations also matter very little. Acknowledge that somebody spent a moment saying something nice about you and accept that moment graciously. For example, if someone compliments your dog's good behavior, say, "That's kind, thank you." If someone pays you a compliment yet other people were involved, give them credit as well. This is especially important when receiving recognition. Give credit to anyone who helped you or contributed. For example, if you are serving a meal that your sister helped prepare, make sure to include her when accepting a compliment. Say, "Thank you, Abby and I worked on it together. We're so glad you enjoyed it." Remember when a person has complimented you and note that it's nice and courteous to return it. While you don't need to immediately say something nice, do keep in mind their compliment and find something to compliment them on as well. Take note of the things people do and show them recognition. Get into the habit of making regular compliments through seeing the good in others and expressing this openly. People appreciate being acknowledged for hard work and kind gestures. Show that their kindness does not go unnoticed. Many people worry about appearing overly confident or stuck up when receiving compliments. The trick is to accept the compliment as is. Saying, "I know, thank you" can come across as rude, even though you're acknowledging your own abilities. Focus on being gracious, warm, and receptive. For example, if you worked hard on your presentation and you know you nailed it, you don't have to say so when complimented. You can, however, acknowledge your hard work by saying, "Thank you. I worked so hard and it's nice to hear you enjoyed it." Show that you are receptive to the compliment through your body language. Maintain steady eye contact and indicate interest and engagement through your facial expression. Crossing your arms may indicate that you're not receptive or that you're skeptical. When taking a compliment, smiling says a lot without requiring you to say anything. A backhanded compliment is an insult disguised as a compliment. For example, "Your holiday decorations look great -- I'm always amazed at what you do with so little money." Responding to a backhanded compliment can be tricky. If someone gives you a backhanded compliment, assess what they might mean from it. If they are seeking attention or sympathy, feel free to ignore it or respond to the positive part of it only. If the person appears genuinely clueless in their misstep, just say thank you and move on. For example, a family member might give you a backhanded compliment for your recent marriage. Instead of taking offense, just say "Thanks, Aunt Maude!" If the person is seeking attention (for example, saying, "You look nice today. Why don't you dress this way more often?") respond to the positive part. Say, "Thank you for noticing."
Summary: Simply say, "Thank you. Express your gratitude. Give credit where credit is due. Return a compliment. Be gracious. Demonstrate appropriate nonverbal behavior. Respond to a backhanded compliment.

You should see a doctor right away if your toe is numb for a prolonged period of time or tingles continuously. You should also see a doctor if the bone appears to be broken at an angle and there is an open wound on your toe or any bleeding. You should also seek medical care if your toe does not heal properly within one to two weeks and is still very swollen and painful. Your doctor will likely request an X-ray of your broken toe to confirm the break. She may then numb your toe with a local anaesthetic and realign the bone through the skin. If there is any blood trapped under the toenail of the broken toe, your doctor may drain the blood by making a small hole in your nail or by removing the nail. Depending on the severity of the break, you may require surgery on the toe. Special pins or screws will be inserted into the broken bone to keep it in place while it heals. You may also need to support the toe in a cast. You may be given crutches so you can walk without putting any weight on the toe and to allow it to heal properly. If bone has pierced through the skin (this is known as an open fracture), there is a serious risk of infection. You will need to clean the wound regularly and you may be prescribed antibiotics to prevent infection. If your vaccinations are not up to date, your doctor may give you a tetanus shot to further prevent infection.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- See your doctor if the break appears severe and is very painful. Let your doctor exam in your toe. Discuss surgery on the toe if the break is severe. Get antibiotics, if necessary.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: After you've strained the martini into the glass, twist the lemon strip that you cut over the glass to express the oils. Next, rub the peel along the rim of the glass. If you plan to use olives as a garnish in place of the lemon peel, place one or two on a toothpick to ready them. Once you've rubbed the lemon peel around the rim of the glass, make sure that it's still twisted. Drop it into the martini so it floats in the drink. If you're using olives instead, place the toothpick with them on it into the glass. They won't float, so you may want to hook them on the rim. If there is any excess martini left in the shaker after you strain it for serving, strain the remainder into a regular glass. Place the glass in a bowl full of ice so it will remain chilled until you're ready to drink or serve the rest.
Summary:
Express the lemon strip over the glass and rub along the edge. Float the peel in the martini. Strain the excess martini mixture.