Write an article based on this "Warm up the food. Try canned food. Add a little tuna water on top. Offer baby food."
article: Another way to encourage a finicky cat to eat is by heating up the food just a bit. Even kibble will benefit from this treatment. You don't want it too hot to eat, but a little bit of warmth will help release the scent of the food, which makes a cat more receptive to the idea of eating the food. If your cat has been on dry food and has seemed reluctant to eat, switching to canned food may help. Canned food releases more scent, encouraging your cat to eat. If you mainly want to stick with dry food, you can add a little wet food to the dry to encourage your cat to eat it. If your cat isn't wanting to eat, increasing the good smells of the food may help. Pour a little water from a can of tuna packed in water (not oil) on top of the food. Most cats will be more than happy to eat anything doused in tuna water. You can also try clam juice or even Parmesan cheese. If you can't get a cat to eat at all, particularly a sick cat, you can try baby food for a time. Stick to all-meat products, as cats cannot have foods like garlic or onions. You can offer the cat a little on a spoon or your finger to get it started.

Write an article based on this "Encourage reading. Talk about books. Talk about things in everyday life. Limit screen time."
article: There are huge benefits to reading to your child every day. It helps develop their vocabulary and intelligence, as well as emotional bonds. When your child is old enough, let them pick out things to read for themselves. They'll love taking charge of what to read! With very young children, you can ask them about what they see in a book. Older children can talk about what they think of a book, or how they are reacting to it. If you can make reading a starting point to explore ideas, you'll be turbo-charging your child's mental growth. For instance, when looking at a book with a small child, you can ask questions like "What's that animal called? What do you think it eats? Where do you think it lives?" You can show interest in an older child's reading by asking things like "So what's that book you're reading about?" or "What did you like best about that story?" Ask them questions about books that you just read. For example, you might ask, "What did you learn from this book?" or "Would you make the same choices as the character in the story?" Talking about mundane, everyday things might seem basic to adults. But remember that a child is learning about how the world works, and so everything to them seems new and exciting! Do things like tell stories about your day and talk about what you're doing when shopping, and your kid will be learning without even realizing it. Ask your child open-ended questions about their feelings, thoughts, opinions, and ideas. Follow up by asking them why they think that way. For example, you can ask them what their favorite activity is. Then ask, "Why is soccer your favorite thing to do?" There doesn't seem to be any harm in letting older kids spend a moderate amount of time watching TV, playing video games, using entertainment apps, etc. There are also many beneficial learning opportunities available online and via various devices. However, think twice about letting your child have free reign with their devices, even if the content seems educational. Experts recommend zero screen time for children under 2, and limiting time to 1 or 2 hours a day for children above age 2. Using electronic devices for school work is understandable. However, be wary of internet surfing, too much time on social media, gaming, etc. Time that could go to using devices could be better spent in more active ways, like exercising, talking with your child, and building creativity. These activities may have more long-term benefits for your child's intellectual development and health. Have a serious talk with your child about how to be safe on the internet. Show them what to look out for and encourage them to talk to you when they notice something wrong. If your child asks a question about the world, say, "Let's look that up." Together, search for the answer on the internet. This will teach them how to use the internet to learn.

Write an article based on this "Insert this code: Fix the resets."
article:
91C089DA. You can use GameShark or other similar devices. Then talk to Kurt. Before you insert the code, make sure that Kurt is not checking any Pokeball already. Kurt will automatically give you a GS Ball, which you can use right away in the Ilex Shrine to capture Celebi. Note: You can use this code as much as you want, but keep in mind that there will be a few resets whenever you do this. There will always be a reset whenever you use the codes for Celebi. In the Dragon Shrine, the master will give you another Dratini for unknown reasons but can easily be fixed by talking to him again. Just accept the Dratini, and he will be back to normal. Another one is the girl in front of Sudowoodo. She will be standing there like before, and you have to talk to her to make the girl go away. The man you encountered before who explained that there was something odd in the Underground Chamber that made him flee will say the exact thing again, as if it's the first time talking to you. To fix this, just talk to him once more, and he will be back to normal. Aside from those resets, nothing majorly changed in the game. After you obtained Celebi, make sure to save your progress.