IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
How to set consistent limits for a new dog
Determine what your limits are.
Before you bring the dog home, or as soon as you do, you need to decide what limits you want to set for your dog. This may be not letting it on furniture, keeping it out of the dining room when you are eating, or keeping it out of certain areas.
OPTIONS:
- Set consistent boundaries and expectations for your dog while also avoiding common rules regarding use of certain out-of-sight places. Be aware that dogs can't jump under furniture, so research who owns and uses your home safely and squarely.
- Figure out what these boundaries are before you make any major major lifestyle changes or additions into your new household. Your dog may end up on furniture that you don't want it to be on.
- You may also decide to limit one color or the other. Set four or five horizontal or vertical boundaries for your dog on couches, chairs, beds, and even the feeding spot in the living room.
- Discuss with your family or roommates what boundaries you agree to set for the dog. Make sure the limits you set are something you can follow through with and will not change your mind about.

OUT: Discuss with your family or roommates what boundaries you agree to set for the dog. Make sure the limits you set are something you can follow through with and will not change your mind about.

IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
There is a boy sitting on a beach building sand castles with a water bottle and a sand bucket. another little boy wearing a pink float
OPTIONS:
- does the same thing as the first boy, but he's a lady.
- comes running and joins him.
- by and help make sand castles on the beach.
- is kneeling on the sandy top of the beach banging his head on a wooden wall with his paddle.

OUT: comes running and joins him.

IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
How to give a horse an injection
Ask an experienced horse person to help out.
If you're reading this article, you likely don't have a lot of experience with giving injections. It's a good idea to have someone to help you-either an experienced horse person or your veterinarian.
OPTIONS:
- You should certainly have an experienced professional supervise you the very first time you give an injection. If your veterinarian can't make the trip, see if a vet tech can help you out.
- Identify areas where you may be experiencing pain or achiness. The main area of pain should always be in the area where the injection is being administered.
- Having someone help out even if you don't know the patient well can help with the discomfort. Don't assume a horse is at least 100% comfortable or well-lubricated enough for you to place a needle in their ear without discomfort.
- While it might seem like the most complex approach, you could still bring the dog or horse you are considering to the vet's office and ask if you can give it an injection. Dress your horse to help with its preparation.

OUT:
You should certainly have an experienced professional supervise you the very first time you give an injection. If your veterinarian can't make the trip, see if a vet tech can help you out.