Write an article based on this "Click on "Track and Manage" on the post office website. Type in the tracking number for your package. Send a text with your tracking number if you can't access the Internet. Call the postal service hotline if you want to speak to a representative. Create an account if you want to see any packages shipping to your address."
article: Look across the top menu of the website for the "Track and Manage" dropdown. Click on the first option labeled "Track" with the box logo next to it. You can visit the website here: https://tools.usps.com/go/TrackConfirmAction_input. Your tracking number may be anywhere from 10-22 letters and numbers. Look on your shipping receipt or confirmation email to locate the number. Type it in completely and hit the Track button on the right. The information and location of your package should be listed. If your package has been delivered, the tracker will list where it was left, such as inside of a lockbox or on the front porch. You can enter up to 35 tracking numbers separated by commas. Check with your country's postal service to see if they offer text updates. The service may ask you to opt in for text notifications on your package so you can be updated when your package is delivered. In the US, send your tracking number to 2USPS (28777). Standard text and message rates may apply to your phone bill. Look online for a toll-free hotline to connect with your post office. Provide your tracking number to the representative and they will be able to tell you the last known location of your package. The USPS hotline can be reached at 1-800-222-1811 and is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Click on Register/Sign In in the upper right-hand corner of the website. Fill out the required information to create an account and opt in to the Informed Delivery service. Once you're registered, click on the Track & Manage option in the menu and select Informed Delivery to see all incoming packages, even without a tracking number. Creating an account also allows you to see images of the mail you're receiving and lets you set up special delivery instructions.

Write an article based on this "Monitor your dog's health carefully for the first weeks after giving birth. Look for signs of infection. Check your dog's mammary glands twice per day for signs of healthy nursing glands. Look for signs of metritis during the first 24-48 hours following birth. Look for signs of eclampsia during the first few weeks following birth."
article: Although she may sleep more than usual, when she's awake she should appear bright-eyed. Your dog should have a good appetite. Feed your dog several meals a day, rather than one or two larger ones. You can increase her food intake several weeks prior to the birth, and continue for several weeks following birth. It's not unusual for a nursing dog to consume 3-4 times her regular amount of food. Many veterinarians encourage feeding puppy food to your dog during this time for its higher caloric value. This may need to be introduced gradually with your dog's regular food for best results. Include special treats to whet your dog's appetite. Consider offering cottage cheese, eggs, liver or other nutrition-packed delicacies. Make sure your dog always has easy access to fresh water. Add chicken broth to your dog's dry kibble to help supplement your dog's liquid intake. Your dog may have a slightly elevated temperature in the first 24-48 hours following birth. A rise in temperature is normal, and should not be accompanied by signs of illness. Signs of infection in dogs include: restlessness, disinterest in puppies, foul-smelling discharge. If you notice any of these signs, contact your veterinarian immediately. Normal nursing glands, or nipples, should be soft and enlarged from milk production. If the glands are hard or red, this may indicate presence of infection. If your dog appears to be avoiding nursing her pups, check her mammary glands for signs of infection. Mastitis is a bacterial infection of the nursing glands, and easily treated with antibiotics. Contact your veterinarian for assistance. You can easily check your dog's nursing glands by squeezing them. If your dog reacts with pain to your touch, or if you notice that the nipple is hard and/or hot to the touch, this is likely an indication of infection. Your dog's milk should be white and smooth, with no signs of clotting. Signs of mastitis include coloration of the milk (usually pinkish or yellow) Metritis is inflammation of the uterus, and may be a result of an undelivered placenta or an experience of trauma during delivery. Signs of metritis include: fever, foul-smelling discharge, loss of appetite or decreased interest in puppies. If you notice signs of metritis, seek veterinary assistance immediately. Eclampsia ("milk fever") is a result of depleted calcium, and can result in muscle spasms, seizures and death. Signs of eclampsia include: restlessness, muscle tremors, and weakness. If you notice signs of eclampsia, seek veterinary assistance immediately.

Write an article based on this "Fertilize every 2 to 4 weeks. Water your plants regularly. Blanch celery 1 week to 10 days before harvesting, if desired. Harvest the celery stalks, leaves, and/or roots."
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Celery plants are heavy feeders that require rich soil that must be fertilized frequently. To keep your celery plants happy, fertilize with a nitrogen-rich fertilizer every few weeks from planting to harvest. The most important aspect of caring for your celery plants is making sure that they are always well-hydrated. If they do not get enough water, celery plants will become shriveled and bitter to the taste. Blanching consists of shielding the celery stalks from the sun to achieve a milder flavor. Cover the stalks with newspaper, a milk carton with the top and bottom removed, or any other type of paper or cardboard. You can use twine to tie the celery stalks to keep them from sprawling. While blanching is not required, it will alter the taste and color of your celery. Additionally, blanched celery is less nutritious than unblanched celery. Most people prefer the sweeter taste of blanched celery. Be aware that some varieties are "self-blanching" and don't need to be blanched. You can begin to harvest the stalks when they reach 8 inches (20 cm) in height. Make sure to begin your harvest from the outside stalks and work inward. This allows the innermost stalks to continue to mature. Once mature, celery can sit in the ground for about 1 month as long as the soil remains a cool temperature between 60 and 75 Fahrenheit (16-24 Celsius). The longer the celery grows and the darker it becomes, the richer in antioxidants and more nutritious it will be. However, it will also become more tough and fibrous.