Q: Pay attention to how your dog functions in low lighting. If you see her unsure of or bumping into her surroundings, she may be having trouble seeing in the dark. Night blindness is a sign of Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA). PRA isn't painful so you won't see your pug rubbing her eyes, squinting, or tearing up. Instead, you'll see a gradual worsening of her vision during the day which could develop into complete blindness. Some pug owners say that they noticed their pug's eyes were shiny because of PRA. Another sign of PRA is abnormal pupil reactions or dilation. Your dog's pupils may always appear dilated because his eyes are trying to let in more light to compensate for his lack of vision. You can try shining a light in your pug's eyes to see how his eyes react. Normally, his pupils should become smaller as you shine the light and they should get larger when you remove the light. The vet will take a full family history of your dog's health. Since PRA is an inherited disease, it's important to find if your dog is genetically predisposed to developing the disease. The vet will also examine the inside of your dog's eye using a slit lamp to check for any abnormalities with the retinas. The vet will also do blood work and test your pug's urine to check for any other conditions. Unfortunately, there are no medications or surgeries to treat PRA. You may be able slow down the loss of vision by improving your dog's diet (if the PRA was caused by a metabolic condition). Otherwise, you'll need to watch out for your pug to make sure she's safe from injury or attack. Take her to the vet for regular eye examinations which could detect cataracts or glaucoma that develop. Remember, your dog isn't in pain.  To modify your dog's diet, change your pug's diet to a low-fat omnivorous diet (includes meat). If your pug has PRA, avoid breeding her since the disease is genetically spread.
A: Monitor your dog's night vision. Look for changes in your pug's eyes. Get your dog examined. Help your dog cope with PRA.

Q: It's a blue "e" with a yellow band wrapped about it. This gear-shaped icon is in the top-right corner of the Internet Explorer window. It's near the top of the Settings drop-down menu. This link is in the bottom-left corner of the Downloads window. It's to the right of your current default download folder's name. Click a folder that you want to use as your downloads' save location. This will choose the folder you clicked as the default location for any subsequent downloads. Doing so saves your changes.
A: Open Internet Explorer. Click Settings . Click View downloads. Click Options. Click Browse. Select a folder. Click Select Folder. Click OK.

Q: Remember, brown sugar hardens due to a lack of moisture. The simplest way to get it to soften is by adding water. Sprinkle a few drops of water over hardened brown sugar. Then, seal the sugar into a plastic bag. Set aside for a few days and it should soften considerably as the water makes its way through the sugar. You can also use a cloth to add moisture to brown sugar. Place your hardened brown sugar in an open container. Then, get a cloth or paper towel wet. Wring out until moist and set it over the container. Leave the sugar like this overnight. If this method is successful, your sugar should be soft by morning. You can also use tinfoil and paper towel to soften brown sugar. To start, put the hardened sugar in a sealable container.  Place a piece of tinfoil over the top of the hardened brown sugar. Then, get some paper towels damp and place them over the tinfoil.  Seal the container. Let it sit long enough that the paper towel dries. This can happen overnight but may also take a few days. Once the towel is dry, the sugar should be softened.
A: Add water for a few days. Use a moistened cloth. Soften overnight with tinfoil and dampened paper towel.

Q: Prop open the door as you change the lock. Turn the screw under the door latch counterclockwise with a flathead screwdriver and remove it. Put the screw somewhere safe because you'll have to screw it back in later. Insert the key into the keyhole and turn it slightly so that it's in the open position. This will hide the latch in the internal components of the lock and allow you to slide it out. If you don't turn the key then you won't be able to pull out the lock. Keep the key turned while you push on the lock from the other side of the door. If done correctly, the interchangeable lock cylinder should come out. If the cylinder feels stuck, try turning the key a little more or less. Adjust the key until you can push the latch out. Turn the key counterclockwise a quarter of the way open so that the latch goes inside of the lock cylinder. This will allow you to easily slide it back into the cylinder hole. Thread the screw into the hole with your fingers, then use a flathead screwdriver to tighten it. Continue turning it until it runs flush with the side of your door. Screwing in the flat screw will hold the lock cylinder in place. Keep the door open as you test it. If it doesn't work, try dissembling and reinstalling the lock cylinder or call a locksmith to see if they can replace it for you.
A:
Remove the flat screw under the latch. Turn the key a quarter of the way. Pull on the key while pushing on the other side of the lock. Turn the key and slide the new cylinder into the hole. Screw the flat screw back in. Test your key to make sure that it unlocks your door.