Article: Alarm barking is any pattern of barking at perceived intruders. While barking at a real intruder is useful and may save a person's life, barking at perceived intruders like mail carriers, parcel deliverers, or even just neighbors passing by the property can be annoying and troublesome. Alarm barking does not always require a visual confirmation of the perceived intruder. Some dogs may engage in alarm barking simply from hearing a car door outside or hearing voices on the sidewalk. Alarm barking is often accompanied by a slight lunge or pounce forward (one to two inches) with each bark. The best way to quell alarm barking is by teaching your dog to be quiet on command. Like any training, this will most likely be a time-consuming process that requires patience and consistency. But if you're willing to put in the time and effort, even the most territorial dog will learn to behave better. When your dog starts engaging in alarm barking, hold up a treat after three or four barks. This will get her attention and will most likely distract her from the perceived intruder. Wait until she stops barking. Simply be patient and continue to hold up the treat. Once your dog stops barking, say "quiet" in a calm but stern voice and give her the treat. Repeat this process until your dog learns to associate the word "quiet" with her silence. Once your dog has done this successfully on 10 or more occasions, you can begin giving the quiet command without showing her a treat. If she still complies with your command, then give her a treat. If she does not, you may need to show her the treat for several more training sessions. Eventually your dog will learn to be quiet on command without getting a treat. Even after you've reached this stage of training, however, you should still give your dog verbal praise when she stops barking. Once your dog has learned the quiet command in training sessions, you'll need to apply the quiet command to real-world scenarios. You can do this by having a friend slam a car door in front of your house, rattle your mailbox, or approach your front door. Have a treat ready every time your friend comes to the door. Even if you've passed the point of giving treats during regular training, you may need to use treats for applied training sessions involving an actual perceived intruder. When you have someone come to the door pretending to be the mailman, it's imperative that your friend does not leave the porch until your dog is quiet. If he leaves while she is still barking, she may come to think that it was her barking which drove him away.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Recognize alarm barking. Teach your dog the quiet command. Apply the quiet command.

Problem: Article: 2 cups all-purpose/ plain flour 2 cups beer 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 tbsp honey or maple syrup Some butter. Mix well. Mix well with a whisk. Aim for a thin and lumpy mix. Spoon in the batter and cook the pancake. Use medium heat. Flip the pancake over when the bubbles appear on the surface and the pancake edge is firm. For fluffier, thicker pancakes, use a pancake ring. Add things such as chocolate chips, berries or chopped bananas as wished. A half cup of wholemeal flour can be substituted for a half cup of plain flour if desired.
Summary: Assemble the following ingredients: Pour the beer, eggs, and syrup or honey into a mixing bowl. Sift the flour into the wet ingredients. Heat a little butter in a frying pan. Serve.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Select the enchanting table to do so. Select an ordinary book, then select the book-shaped box in the crafting table. Select your lapis lazuli, then select the box to the right of the book's box. You'll need at least three lapis lazuli per enchantment. On the right side of the crafting table's interface, you'll see several enchantments listed. Select the one you want; if you don't see the one you want, select the lowest-level one. The book should now be purple and pink, signifying that it has been enchanted. You most likely won't find the enchantment that you want the first time around, so keep enchanting books until you find the enchantment that you want. It's best to create low-level enchantments when the enchantment table gives you three unwanted enchantment options. After creating an enchanted book, you'll need to re-level your character to level 30.

SUMMARY: Open the enchanting table. Place a book in the enchanting table. Place the lapis lazuli in the table. Select an enchantment. Move the enchanted book to your inventory. Repeat as necessary.

A simple way to add a front panel to your shadow box is to connect a wooden picture frame that already has the glass connected to it. Choose a frame that fits the dimensions of your shadow box so it fits onto it evenly. Remove any backing or other materials from the picture frame so that only the front wooden frame and the glass remains. You can buy new frames at craft supply stores and department stores. Look for old picture frames at thrift stores that you can upcycle for your project! Flip the picture frame over so the back is facing up. Use a power drill to attach a small hinge to the outermost edge of one of the sides of the frame near the top. Then, attach another small hinge to the outermost edge of the frame near the bottom so there are 2 hinges on the same side. Make sure the hinges are aligned with each other and evenly spaced from the top and bottom edges of the frame. Use the small screws that come with the hinges. You can find small hinges at home improvement stores, department stores, and online. Lay the picture frame on your shadow box frame and align the hinges so they lay flat on the outer edge on the front. Use your drill to drive the screws into the shadow box frame so the hinges connect the picture frame to it. Open and close the front panel to make sure it works and the edges are lined up evenly. You can also use a screwdriver if you don't have access to a power drill. Use the same paint or stain that you used to paint the rest of the shadow box frame and apply a thin coat over the front panel. Allow the paint to dry completely and then add a second coat so none of the original paint or color is visible. Use as many coats as it takes to cover the panel without any of the original paint visible.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Use a picture frame with glass that matches your dimensions. Drill 2 hinges onto the inside of the picture frame. Screw the hinges to the front edge of the shadow box frame. Paint the front panel to match the rest of the frame.