INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Chances are your rabbit will want to rule the house. While you can't expect the kind of submission you can get from a dog, you must have the respect of your rabbit in order to train it. The most common way rabbits try to assert dominance is inappropriate nipping or biting you to try to herd you or get you to leave your sitting place. If this occurs, let out a short, loud, high-pitched squeal and either put your rabbit down on the floor (if it has jumped up where you're sitting) or pick it up and move it out of the way from you (if it is on the floor already). Do this firmly, but gently. You don't want to hurt your rabbit or make it fear you, you simply want to assert that you are in charge. If your rabbit continues the behavior, put it in its crate for a "time-out." First, approach your rabbit calmly so you do not elicit a fear response from the rabbit. Hang out on the floor with your rabbit. Have some treats on the floor. Reward the rabbit for coming closer to you. Leave your hand down. If the rabbit comes up to you and does not seem afraid or does not try to bite you, try to gently stroke the rabbit's head for just a few seconds. If you do not back down and avoid the reflex to "run away" if the bunny charges you, the rabbit will learn that this behavior does not work to intimidate you. Never hit the rabbit. You and your hands are the sources of food and pleasure, like petting on top of the rabbit's head. If you are afraid of being injured, wear long pants, shoes, long sleeves and gloves if necessary to protect yourself from bites. A change in your rabbit's behavior, including aggression, should be investigated to eliminate the chance that there is a medical issue causing the problem. Consult with a veterinarian familiar with rabbits to rule out pain, for instance, as a cause for misbehavior. Hormones can also influence bunny behavior and having your rabbit spayed or neutered may help decrease territorial aggression, for instance.

SUMMARY: Make sure your rabbit knows who is in charge. Address any aggression in your rabbit. Investigate whether your rabbit's aggression has an underlying cause.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Tap on the iBooks icon on your home screen to do so. It's located in the top right corner of the screen. You can also search for authors or topics you're interested in As you type, suggestions will begin to appear in a drop down menu. This will either begin the download for a free book or ask for you to confirm a payment method for the book then begin the download. Once you've confirmed the download or entered your payment information, the download will begin. When the download is finished, the book will appear in your library.

SUMMARY: Open iBooks. Tap the search bar. Search for book. Tap on a book to download.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Alcohol may decrease sneezing and coughing reflexes needed to remove mucus from the lungs, interferes with antibiotics or other medicines like those taken during a bout of pneumonia. There are several vaccines that are available to prevent the occurrence of pneumonia. Pneumococcal and influenza (flu) vaccines are examples of those that can be given. Some vaccines are routinely administered to children, however, in certain circumstances, vaccines may also be recommended to adults. There are two types of influenza or flu vaccine of vaccines. One of them is the "flu shot", which contains a killed influenza virus that is administered to a muscle using a syringe. It is given to those older than 6 months, including healthy people and people with chronic medical conditions. The other one is the nasal-spray flu vaccine, which contains live, weakened viruses. Because the viruses are weakened, they will not be strong enough to cause disease, but our body will be able to produce defenses against them. It is approved for use in healthy non pregnant people who are 2-49 years old. Covering your mouth when you cough or someone else does will help you to avoid sharing germs, making it less likely you will get pneumonia again. It is also important to wash your hands anytime you are around someone who is coughing or sneezing. Ways to cover your mouth and nose include using tissue paper, your upper sleeve, or wearing a face mask. We can get and spread pathogens (disease-causing microorganisms) from our hands because we use them to cover our mouth when coughing, turn door knobs, handle food, rub our eyes and hold our children. Without washing, pathogens multiply on our hands and spread to everything we touch. The proper handwashing technique as prescribed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), is as follows: Wet your hands with clean, running water. Apply soap and lather the backs of your hands, between your fingers, and under your nails by rubbing your hands together. For at least 20 seconds, scrub your hands. Rinse your hands well under clean, running water. Dry your hands. As mentioned in the previous step, our hands are effective in spreading pathogens so cleaning objects that our hands usually touch will also prevent the spread of disease. Things that you should clean include: doorknobs, light switches and remote control.

SUMMARY:
Stop drinking alcohol while you are recovering. Keep up to date on vaccinations. Cover your mouth when you cough or when someone coughs. Wash your hands regularly. Clean things that you often touch regularly and thoroughly.