In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This lamp uses a jar and a bit of wire. It's great for those who have jars but either don't have the lid anymore or don't want to poke a hole in the lid. Here's a list of what you will need to make this lamp:  Squat mason jar 100% cotton cord or lamp wick Olive oil Scissors Floral wire Wire cutters The thicker wick you use, the larger flame you will get. If you want something small, go for a #2 or ¼ inch lantern wick. The wire needs to be long enough so that it can hook over the mouth of the jar when doubled. You will be using it to support your wick.  Avoid using plastic-coated, painted, copper, or zinc/galvanized wire.  Do not use scissors. Not only could you hurt yourself, but you'll also dull the scissors. You are sandwiching the wick between the two halves of the wire. The tip of the wick should be no more than an inch (2.54 centimeters) above the lip of the wire. The wire needs to be tight enough so that it can suspend the wick, but loose enough so that you can still pull the wick up and down. It's okay if the wick dips down a little bit into the jar. If it dips down too far into the jar, try bringing it a little bit closer to the rim. The wire should now be holding the wick just inside the mouth of the jar. If the wire does not hold its shape, you can try wrapping another piece of wire around the neck of the jar, securing the wick-holding-wire to the jar. Olive oil is great to use because it doesn't contain dangerous chemicals. It also burns clean and doesn't stink. This will give the wick enough time to soak up the oil and allow you to light it.
Summary: Gather your supplies. Trim the wick down with a pair of scissors so that it can fit inside the jar. Cut a piece of thin wire using wire cutters. Place the wick in the center of your wire and fold the wire in half. Gently twist the two halves of the wire together. Position your wick over the center of the jar. Hook the end of the wire over the lip of the jar. Fill the jar about two-thirds to three-fourths of the way with olive oil. Wait 15 minutes before lighting your wick.

Wait until you feel ready to eat something. Right after the surgery you probably won't feel like eating. You don’t want to put something in your mouth until you’re absolutely ready so that your wounds have a little time to heal first. The anesthetic can suppress your appetite for a few hours. Even if your surgery is in the morning you may not end up eating all day. Don't be afraid of not eating for a day — your body will tell you when it's ready to eat.  Make sure you are staying hydrated and drinking an adequate amount of water. By the second day, you should have a bit of your normal hunger returned. But even if you aren’t hungry, you should at least eat a little something from the second day on. Avoid brushing your teeth on the day of the surgery, but resume brushing from the second day on. Brush gently, especially around the surgical areas. And be careful not to scrape the wound. Brushing will help keep your mouth clean and assist with the healing process, even if it is a bit uncomfortable. Beginning the second day after surgery, you should gently rinse your mouth every four to six hours with a warm salt water mixture. This can be made by adding ½ teaspoon of salt with ½ cup of warm water. Swish it around in your mouth for at least 30 seconds and then spit it out.  Make sure you rinse your mouth immediately after you eat something. You should continue with regular salt water rinses for one week after the surgery.
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One-sentence summary -- Don’t rush your hunger. Brush your teeth. Rinse your mouth.

Problem: Article: Puppies learn how to socialize by playing with other puppies. Very young puppies don't know that they can hurt others with their teeth. They learn by playing; when one puppy bites another puppy too hard, the puppy yelps and stops playing. In this way, puppies learn to control how hard they bite. Play with your puppy the way another puppy would; by tickling her and wrestling with her until she starts to nip at you. When she bites your hand, let out a high-pitched yelp, just the way another puppy would. Let your hand go limp and stop playing. Your puppy will learn that when she bites, she doesn't get attention anymore.  Your puppy may try to making up for the bite by nuzzling and licking your hand. Praise her in a sweet voice and reward her with a treat, then keep playing with her. She'll learn that playing nicely gets rewarded.  Never spank a puppy to cause her pain in return. Using physical punishment against a puppy will only make her afraid of you. Puppies love to use their teeth, and they have to be taught that human skin is not for chewing. Provide plenty of puppy-safe chew toys for your puppy to gnaw on during play time.  When your puppy starts nipping at your skin, put a chew toy in her mouth. This will teach her that she should be chewing on the toy instead of your hand. Do the same thing if your puppy nips at your heels and ankles when you walk around. Stop walking and give her a chew toy. If you don't have a toy handy, just stop. When she starts playing nicely, praise her. If she grabs something of yours, distract her and and swap the item for one of her own toys in its place. If your puppy is having trouble learning not to bite, you may need to create a time-out area, a place where you take her to teach her that if she can't play nice, she doesn't get to play. Set aside a corner of her play room and take her there right away when she bites.  Don't use the puppy's crate as a time-out area. She should never associate being crated with punishment. After your puppy has been in time out for a few minutes, bring her back to play with the family. Reward her when she plays nicely. If she bites again, give a high-pitched yelp and take her right back to time out. Eventually she will learn not to bite. Children move quickly, make high-pitched noises and are often on face level with puppies. Puppies and children can have a lot of fun together, but they have to be taught to play properly. If your puppy gets rough with a child, put her in time out immediately. Make sure your kids know how to play nicely, too. Always supervise your children around your puppy. Make sure that your children know that puppies are fragile and teach them what to do if the puppy nips or gets too rough.
Summary:
Let your puppy play with other puppies. Discourage your puppy from biting you. Give your puppy chew toys. Employ a time-out area. Teach your puppy to play well with children.