Many owners remark that their bitch changes character during pregnancy: she seems sleepier, more lethargic, and starts to build nests. However, these are also the signs associated with pseudopregnancy, or false pregnancy, where the bitch behaves as if she is pregnant when in fact she isn't. Some bitches with a false pregnancy even start producing milk, so enlarged mammary glands are not conclusive evidence of pregnancy. One of the more reliable signs of pregnancy is if a female dog "pinks up," which describes the enlargement of her nipples. They become larger and often develop a rosy hue (hence the term "pinking"). A pregnant bitch doesn't produce milk until near the end of gestation (or sometimes only after the puppies are born). Note that you'll still need to have your dog tested for pregnancy to confirm. Prominent pink nipples four or so weeks after mating are a highly suspect (but inconclusive) clue to pregnancy. As with pregnant women, an expanding center is a strong hintbut it should be interpreted with caution. In a healthy, fit bitch, her body silhouette may not show obvious changes until 50-55 days of pregnancy, when the womb is sufficiently enlarged to fill the tummy. Your dog does not need to take in extra calories until the final third of the pregnancy (after about 40 days). This means if you feed her extra early in the suspected pregnancy, she is likely to gain weight, but it will be fat and not necessarily puppies. If your dog is struggling during pregnancy, she needs help; however, there is also a distinct chance she is not pregnant, but has a condition mimicking pregnancy, including false pregnancy and pyometra. While a false pregnancy (usually caused by a hormonal imbalance after heat) is not life-threatening, a pyometra definitely is. The latter is where the womb fills with pus, which causes blood poisoning, organ failure, and, if left untreated, death. The symptoms of pyometra can mimic pregnancy in that your dog's tummy may enlarge and she lacks energy. However, she is also likely to lose her appetite and have increased thirst. If these symptoms are present, call your vet at once.
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One-sentence summary -- Observe your dog for lethargy and other behavioral changes. Notice if your dog's nipples are growing. Look for an expanding waistline. Familiarize yourself with the conditions that mimic pregnancy.

This is the best temperature for reheating bread. Any hotter and the bread could burn quickly. A lower temperature would require a longer cooking time, resulting in dry bread. If you want a soft interior with a chewy crust, 350 (175) is the way to go. It's better to slice the bread after reheating rather than slicing it before reheating. Sliced bread will heat quickly and become hard and crunchy if you're not careful. However, if you want to make bread crumbs or croutons, you can slice or dice the bread. Toss it with some melted butter, a dash of salt and pepper and some garlic powder, and you'll end up with a delicious topping for your salad. This will protect the crust and help stop it from getting burned while the inside of the bread heats. If you try to reheat it unwrapped, the crust could overcook and turn out hard. For small or thin loaves of bread such as baguettes, limit the baking time to 10 minutes. For larger, thicker loaves of bread, bake for 15 minutes so the center has time to warm up. Serve the bread right away so it doesn't have time to cool again. Reheating bread a third time probably will result in a less-than-optimal taste and texture.
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One-sentence summary -- Preheat the oven to 350F (177C). Wrap the bread in foil. Bake the bread for 10 to 15 minutes. Remove the bread from the oven and serve.

If you're not already logged in, enter your username and password into the blanks at the top right corner of the screen, then click Log In. It's at the top right corner of the screen. A dropdown menu will appear. It's on the left sidebar. This opens the Timeline and Tagging settings in the main panel. There are three sections of settings you can view and modify to get greater control over who can see your content. Here's how to manage this first group of settings: "Who can add things to my Timeline? By default, any of your friends can post things to your Timeline. Click Edit to limit who can add posts. "Review posts friends tag you in before they appear on your Timeline?" To manually approve all new posts to your timeline, click Edit next to this option and select On. This second group of settings allows you to control who can see posts and tags on your Timeline. "Review what other people see on your timeline." Click View As to see your Timeline as though you're someone else. "Who can see posts you've been tagged in on your Timeline?" Click Edit to change who can see posts and photos you've been tagged in. "Who can see what others post on your Timeline?" By default, anyone who can view your Timeline can see posts added by others. To change this, click Edit and select a different audience. The third section gives you control over what happens when people tag you in different types of posts. If you want to manually approve tags before they appear on your Timeline, click Edit next to "Review tags people add to your own posts before the tags appear on Facebook?" and select On. Click Edit next to "When you're tagged in a post, who do you want to add to the audience if they aren't already on it?" to allow your friends (or friends of your friends) to see posts you're tagged in. Facebook recommends that your friends tag you in any photo of you they've uploaded. To change this, click Edit next to "Who sees tag suggestions when photos that look like you are uploaded?" and select a different option. If you post things publicly, there's another group of settings you can edit. Click Public Posts in the left sidebar to view the available options. Who can follow me?: By default, people can follow your posts without adding you as a friend. Use the dropdown menu to change this setting. Public post comments: Tap Edit to change who can comment on posts you've marked as Public.
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One-sentence summary -- Go to https://www.facebook.com in a web browser. Sign in to Facebook. Click the downward-pointing arrow. Click Settings. Click Timeline and Tagging. Control who can add things to your Timeline. Control who can see things on your Timeline. Manage your Tagging settings. Manage the public information on your Timeline.

Isopropyl alcohol is a solvent that will dislodge any color from stains. This includes the green pigment left behind by grass. To wet the stain, take a sponge or cotton swab and generously dab with alcohol. Rubbing alcohol, also known as isopropyl alcohol, works on removing grass stains because it dissolves the green pigment left behind in a grass stain. If you're working on a delicate fabric, try a 50:50 solution of water and alcohol. Note that adding water means it may take longer to dry. Allow the stain to complete air dry before moving forward. The alcohol will evaporate out of the stain and most of the pigment should be dislodged. After the stain is dry, rinse it with cool water. Using cool water prevents the stain from setting. Use of hot water, or heat at all, will set the stain and make it more difficult to remove. Apply a small amount of detergent to the stain. Massage for at least five minutes, but the longer the better. Once you're satisfied with your massaging, rinse the stain with cold water until the water runs clear. Allow the garment to air dry. Once it is dry, check to see if the stain is gone. If not, repeat the process. If the stain has been removed, you can launder the item as normal.
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One-sentence summary --
Wet the stain with isopropyl alcohol. Air dry and rinse. Apply liquid detergent. Check the stain.