Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Clean your dog with a warm, damp cloth. Remove all soiled bedding from whelping area. Allow your dog to rest. Make sure that your dog has access to plenty of fluids during and immediately following the whelping process.

Answer: Make sure she's clean of any trace of blood, placental fluid, or fecal matter. Good hygiene reduces the risk of bacterial infection following birth. You may see leaking fluids, called lochia, for several weeks after giving birth. These fluids are natural and normal, resulting from the shedding of your dog's uterine lining. Healthy lochia should be odorless, and may range in color from greenish-brown to blood-red. If your dog hasn't licked her pups clean within a few minutes of birth, you should wipe the puppies' face and nostrils with a damp, clean cloth to remove the placental sac. Give the pup back to its mother immediately. If your dog appears uninterested in cleaning her new pups, you may need to rub them with a clean cloth to stimulate breathing. You may want to take your dog outside for a pee and/or poop while another person replaces bedding with clean, dry cloths. Continue to replace soiled bedding regularly, ensuring that the area remains clean. Keep a stash of clean bedding near your whelping box for easy access. Your dog may sleep for several hours following the birth, while her pups nurse or sleep. When she wakes, she should appear alert and interested in her new puppies. If your dog doesn't appear interested in her new pups, this may be a sign of infection.Check her for other signs of distress, such as whining, dilated eyes, or foul-smelling discharge. If these are present, contact your veterinarian immediately. Though your dog may sleep more than usual, you should be attentive to any signs of discomfort or restlessness. If your dog doesn't want to drink water, try offering her chicken broth.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Water the soil. Start by laying sod along a long edge. Lay it in a brick-like pattern. Lay sod around hills instead of from top to bottom. Shape the sod around curves. Cut the sod to lay it around trees and other obstacles.

Answer: In order for the sod to establish, it's best to start with freshly watered soil. It doesn't need to be soaking wet; just use a sprinkler to lightly moisten everything before you get started. Unroll the first piece of sod next to a driveway or a street. Line it up so that the edge of the sod is exactly aligned with the edge of the yard, with no extra dirt exposed. Carefully unroll the entire piece of sod so that the first long edge is covered. This provides a strong edge against which you'll lay the rest of the sod. Starting from the middle instead will make it tricky to lay the sod in a logical matter without leaving any gaps or short ends. Make sure to roll each piece of sod in the same direction. If you roll a piece in reverse it will look very different from its neighbor, although they will eventually grow to an even appearance. Cut the second strip of sod in half lengthwise, and lay it directly adjacent to the first. Keep laying sod in a staggered, brick-like pattern. Laying sod in this fashion will make the seams less apparent later. Make sure that the edges of the sod butt up against each other without overlapping. Don't leave gaps at the seams; these exposed edges will be prone to drying out and leaving brown spots in the yard. Continue laying sod in this manner until the entire yard is covered and no seams are visible. Use a box cutter to cut shorter pieces of sod where you need to fill in gaps or lay sod around corners. However, leave the sod pieces as large as possible. Don't cut them into smaller pieces unless you need to, since the smaller pieces are more prone to drying out before they get established. Seam all the edges by firmly rolling them together. Avoid walking or kneeling on the sod as you lay it, since this can cause air pockets and indentations to form. Laying the sod horizontally across the hills, rather than vertically along the hills, will prevent the hill from eroding. When the grass roots establish themselves they'll hold the dirt underneath in place. If you lay them vertically, especially on steep hills, you might encounter problems with the strips of sod bunching toward the bottom instead of staying in place on the hill. If needed, purchase sod or landscape "fabric staples" to pin the sod in place. Be sure to mark them clearly or paint them a visible color for removal once the sod has rooted. Since the key is to keep the sod in large pieces whenever possible, you can lay around curves by reshaping it instead of cutting it apart. Drape a large piece of sod next to the curve and pinch it together in a few spots so that the shape of the piece wraps neatly around the curve. Use your cutter to chop off the the raised areas that you pinched, and set aside the two smaller triangular pieces. Now you've essentially created two darts in the sod, allowing it to take on a semi-circular shape. Pull the cut edges of the darts together so that they lay right next to each other, with no gap remaining. If you encounter a tree or another obstacle you need to lay the sod around, drape it over the object and carefully cut the sod so that it fits around the object's base. Save the cutouts so you can use them if you have any small gaps to fill in later. If you're laying sod around a tree, don't lay it right up against the tree's base. Laying it over the roots could damage the tree. Instead, cut out a circle so that the edge of the sod is a few feet from the tree. If you have a lot of trees or other obstacles to work around, you might want to get a sod cutter to make the job a little easier. Cutting shapes out of the sod using just a box cutter can get time consuming.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Visit the VirtualDub website. Click the Downloads link. Click the VirtualDub at SourceForge link. Click the Download V1.10.4 (x86 / 32-bit) link. Double-click the downloaded ZIP file. Click the Extract button. Open the new folder that was created when extracting the files. Run the Veedub32.exe file. Click the File menu. Click Open video file. Select the image file you want to use and click Open. Click the Audio menu. Click Audio from other file. Select the audio file you want to use and click Open. Click the Video menu. Click Frame Rate. Click Change so video and audio durations match. Click OK. Click the File menu. Click Save as AVI. Select where you want to save the file and give it a name. Click Save. Test your video. Upload the video to YouTube.

Answer:
This is a free, open-source program that you can use to quickly put together a video using an image and an audio file. This program is only available for Windows. You'll find this in the left menu. This will begin downloading the program. You'll see this at the top of the window when the ZIP file is open. You'll find this folder in the same location as the downloaded file, usually in your Downloads folder. This will launch VirtualDub. This will make the image display as long as your audio file. It may take a few minutes for your video to process. Double-click the video file to test it out. If you can see the image and hear the audio, you're good to go. Once you've tested your video, you can use the YouTube website to upload the video to your channel.