Write an article based on this "Go to https://docs.google.com/document in a web browser. Click Blank. Enter your month's name. Click Insert. Click Table. Select Insert table. Create a seven-by-six table. Enter the names of the days of the week. Add the dates. Resize your calendar. Repeat for the remaining months. Customize your calendar to your liking. Exit the document."
article: This will open the Google Docs site if you're logged in with your Google account. If you aren't logged into your Google account, you'll be prompted to sign in with your Google email address and password first. It's on the far-left side of the "Start a new document" row of options near the top of the page. Doing so opens a new Google Doc template. Type in the name of the month for which you're creating the calendar, then press ↵ Enter. This will ensure that the month's name is above the calendar. It's the menu bar at the top of the Google Docs web page. This displays a grid to the right that allows you to highlight and select the size of the table you want to create. It's at the top of the Table drop-down menu. Selecting this option prompts a pop-out window with a grid of cubes. Move your mouse cursor to select seven cubes at the top of the pop-out window, then move the cursor down at least six spaces. Once you have a seven-by-six grid highlighted in blue, click your mouse to insert the table. Depending on the month, you may need seven rows instead of six (e.g., if the first of the month is on a Thursday, a Friday, or a Saturday). In the top row of your calendar, type in the weekday names.  For example, you would put "Sunday" in the top-left box, "Monday" in the box immediately to the right, and so on. To save time, after you type the days of the week in the top row, copy the entire row and paste it in each subsequent row. Type in the day numbers for each box below the day of the week. To resize the rows and columns, click and drag the black lines below, and to the left and right of each cell.  Make sure each cell is large enough to fit the day of the week, date, and any events you want to include. Resizing the calendar will also make sure that the numbers are in the upper-left corners of their respective cells. When you’re done inserting tables for the remaining 11 months, you will have a table for each month in the year. Tinker with what you can do to customize your calendar. Some common options include the following:  Try using bold text on the days of the week or date. Try using a smaller font to list any events. Try using a large bold font to list the month names. Try changing the colors of individual boxes, columns, or rows by right-clicking the cell you want to change.  Then click Table, then click Table properties, and changing the Cell background color value. When you’re done with your calendar, you can close the tab or window that it's in. You'll be able to open it again from the Docs page, as well as from your Google Drive page.

Write an article based on this "Feed your tortoise or box turtle an appropriate diet. Consider whether you want your land turtle to hibernate. Create a healthy environment for your turtle and your family. Make regular trips to veterinarian with your land turtle. Do not change your pet’s environment as he or she grows."
article: Too much of some nutrients like calcium or protein can severely stunt or even kill your land turtle. Keep in mind that tortoises are herbivores, while box turtles are omnivores. You should give box turtles slugs, snails, crickets and other animal matter twice a week. The rest of the time they will eat fruits like melon, berries, and tomatoes. Greens are also a great addition to a turtle’s diet. Tortoises do not eat any animal matter, but their diets are quite varied. Please do the research to determine what diet is best for your particular species of tortoise. Hibernation is a contested issue among turtle owners. Talk to your veterinarian to see if your land turtle should be hibernating. Keep in mind that turtles who do not have enough fat reserves can easily die if they are in hibernation. Hibernation is also not recommended for turtles who might be at all medically compromised. Some turtle experts caution against hibernation at all.  If you do choose to hibernate your land turtle, prepare your turtle habitat carefully. You might even need to build a special hibernation box, depending on the species. It needs to be in a place that is temperature-regulated and will not flood. Stop feeding your land turtle two weeks before planned hibernation, and start lowering the temperature in the habitat slightly. Hibernation can last from 3-5 months. Be sure to check the temperature requirements for your particular type of land turtle. Land turtles should not be in homes that have dogs (possible predators of turtles). Keep in mind that infants and children are also not ideal companions for turtles. Many experts recommend that only children over 12 years old have contact with land turtles. Most small turtles are carriers of salmonella, an infection that can possibly be fatal to infants, the elderly, and the medically fragile. Even if your turtle is not in  the “small turtle” category, there is still a risk of the turtle passing on infections to children. The majority of turtles carry parasites and possibly other infections, some of which can be dangerous to humans. Depending on where you got your turtle from, it might be at risk for malnourishment and dehydration. With turtles, it can be difficult for you to tell if they are having problems, so choose a good exotic animal veterinarian. Most land turtles will grow a lot as they grow older. This doesn't means you need to be attuned to the ways you will need to change their living environments, both inside and outside, and their feeding and possible hibernation. Turtles need 3 square feet of floor space for each 8 inches of turtle length. For tortoises, it’s even more --  a minimum of 3 square yards of floor space for each 12 inches of length.

Write an article based on this "Notice itching. Look for drainage. Pay attention to pain. Check for redness. Notice hearing loss. Look for the advanced symptoms."
article:
Itching, mild or more severe, can be an indication that you have an outer ear infection. You may itch inside your ear or along the outside. However, a slight itch doesn't automatically mean you have an outer ear infection. Any kind of drainage from the ear can indicate an ear infection. However, look for drainage with color--yellow or green. Also, if the drainage smells bad, that could also indicate an ear infection. If you have pain in your ear, it could indicate an ear infection. If you press on your ear and the pain worsens, that's even more likely to be an indicator of an ear infection. In severe cases, pain may begin spreading across your face, which means you need to get to a doctor immediately, as the infection is spreading. Look at your ear closely in a mirror. If you can see some redness, that may also indicate an ear infection. Hearing loss is a more advanced symptom of ear infections, so if you begin to notice your hearing going in an ear along with other symptoms, that is definitely a reason to see a doctor. At its most advanced stage, your ear canal will be blocked completely. If your ear or lymph nodes swell, that is a far progression of an ear infection. Another advanced symptom is a fever.