Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Opt to drive if you have a car. Take the Megabus from city to city. Fly to Canada with a budget airline. Travel by train across Canada and along the coasts.

Answer: Driving is one of the cheapest and easiest ways to get around Canada. If you live close to Canada, you can drive your own car through customs and border control, or you can rent a car. Renting a car is more expensive, but is worth it if you are traveling long distances.  As a general rule of thumb, if you’re planning on traveling to 3 or more cities, it’s a good idea to rent a car because you will be traveling longer distances to get to your destinations. If you choose to drive around Canada, try to get gas on Native Reserves because it tends to be cheaper. The reserves are subject to fewer taxes which reduces the overall price of gas. First Nation reserves are marked by signs on the highways, or you can locate them on a map. Like in the U.S., Canada has a Megabus system that runs across the country and also makes stops in cities along the border in the U.S. You can travel from Toronto to Montreal, and tickets are extremely cheap, especially when booked in advance. Be aware that the Megabus tends to be slower and run late, so it may not be the most efficient option if you have a tight schedule. Airlines like Flair and WOW are offering low-cost flights within the U.S. and Canada between major cities for around $100. Since they’re budget airlines, they don’t include things like checked bags, but this is a great option for light travelers who need an inexpensive way to get to Canada.  Budget airlines are able to offer low-cost tickets by eliminating the traditional frills of air travel, like checked baggage and in-flight snacks and drinks. Anything considered an amenity comes with a fee from the airline. If you don’t live near a major city, consider driving to the nearest major airport to save on the cost of an additional flight. If you’re located outside of the U.S. and Canada, WOW airlines offers flights from most European cities. Alternatively, you can book a longer flight with a traditional airline, then fly between cities on a budget airline. Canada has an extensive rail system, and train travel is one of the most cost-friendly ways to see the country. Tickets for economy class start as low as $25 CAD for shorter distances, and there are packages for longer distances as well. You can select to travel in economy class, which secures you a seat; business or touring class, which provides access to refreshments and larger seats; and sleeper class, which gives you a bed for overnight travel.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Disk Management tool. Locate your USB drive. Check the partition on your USB drive.

Answer: You can access this from the Control Panel, but the easiest way to open it is by pressing ⊞ Win+R and typing diskmgmt.msc. The easiest way to tell which drive is your USB drive is to look at the size. Your USB drive will typically be much smaller than your hard drives. If your USB drive isn't listed in Disk Management, then there is likely a hardware problem with either the USB drive or your USB port. Click here for detailed instructions on repairing a physically broken USB drive. In the lower frame of the Disk Management window, you will see all of your connected drives listed with their partitions to the right of each drive. Your USB drive's partition should say Healthy.  If the partition is Healthy but it is not recognized, click here. If the partition is Unallocated, click here.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take your dog outside. Hold the dog in your left arm, in horizontal position, with its hindquarters resting on your left leg. Reach under the dog with you right hand. Squeeze gently.

Answer: With a male dog, the aim is harder, so emptying his bladder into the toilet would be more difficult.  You can stand or squat with the dog. Your left hand should be supporting the dog around his rib cage. You should feel above the base of his genitals for the bladder.  Sometimes it is quite high up in the body. The urine must make a right angle turn through the urethra, so don't worry about squeezing toward any direction.  Again, continue squeezing until the bladder is flat.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get a bowl. Fill the bowl with the eyewash solution. Submerge your face in the bowl. Open and rotate your eyes. Lift your face from the bowl and blink. Repeat as needed. Use a clean towel to dry your face.

Answer:
Administering the eyewash from a bowl is the primary method for flushing eyes that have been exposed to a contaminant or that have a small foreign particle in them. It’s also ideal for everyday relief of tired eyes. The thoroughly cleaned bowl should be large enough for you to fit your face in it. Whether you’re using an actual eyewash solution or simply water, make sure that the liquid is between 60–100°F (15.6–37.8°C). Do not fill the bowl to the brim because placing your face in the bowl will cause it to overflow. Take a deep breath and dip your entire face into the bowl so that the solution covers your eyes as well. Make sure not to tilt your head too far forward into the bowl or the solution will run up your nose. Ensure the whole surface of the eye comes into contact with the water. Rotating your eyes in a circular pattern helps get the water in your eye, which will help remove the contaminant or particle. Remove your face from the solution. By blinking a few times, you will further ensure that the solution gets an even coating over your eyes. For dry, tired eyes, you can simply dunk your face once or twice until you feel relief in your eyes. In order to actually flush out a contaminant, refer to the guidelines in Method 1 for the amount of time you should spend flushing your eyes. Again, you can't over-wash your eyes. If you've been exposed to an irritant, especially a chemical, it's okay to wash longer than the suggested amount of time. Don’t wipe at your eyes at all. Simply pat dry your closed eyelids with a clean, dry portion of the towel.