INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Meat should be the first and second ingredients in any good dog food. Fillers, such as corn, do not give your dog the nutrition it needs to be healthy. An active adult collie that is burning a lot of energy should be fed twice a day. It may be difficult for the dog to consume enough calories in one sitting. This is simply a base line to start from. You need to keep an eye on your dog's weight to assess whether the amount of food you are feeding it is enough, or too much. You should also become familiar with condition scoring your collie. This is a way of assessing your dog's weight by looking at its physique, not a scale. By comparing its body shape to the ideal, you will have a good idea of what a healthy body shape is for your dog. A dog in good body condition should have a waist line when viewed from above or the side. You should be able to feel its ribs easily, but without the ribs standing out through the skin. You need to wait at least 90 minutes after a meal for exercise. If you don't, there is a risk of the dog's stomach flipping over and becoming twisted, which is a life-threatening condition called bloat.

SUMMARY: Give your collie a good quality food. Feed your dog the amount recommended on the package. Give your dog time to digest its food before exercising it.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can occasionally place Le Creuset glassware on the top shelf of your dishwasher, but it's recommended that you wash them by hand. Use warm soapy water and a dish soap to lather the inside and outside of the glassware before rinsing it and drying it down thoroughly with a dry cotton cloth. Le Creuset stainless steel knives are safe to put into your dishwasher. Alternatively, you can hand wash these knives. Be careful when handling sharp knives. You can wash wooden items separately by hand. Use dish soap and warm water to wash off these items. Drying them completely will prevent cracking, warping, and mold buildup on your wooden utensils. You can also rub mineral oil into your wooden utensils to increase their longevity. You can remove the silicon parts of certain tools from the wooden handles and wash them separately in the dishwasher. Le Creuset silicone is dishwasher safe and should not warp or melt in the dishwasher. Dry the silicone utensils thoroughly before reattaching them to the wooden parts.
Summary: Handwash glassware. Put stainless steel knives in the dishwasher. Dry Le Creuset wooden items thoroughly. Clean silicone utensils in the dishwasher.

This is required before you even send in a firearms application. This course was developed by the provinces and territories of Canada, and national organizations with an interest in firearms safety. Classroom participation in the CFSC is mandatory to be eligible to apply for a Possession and Acquisition License. Once you complete the course, you'll have to pass the Canadian Firearms Safety Course Exam.  The Canadian Firearm Safety Course (CFSC) and test costs $150.00, not including taxes. Topics included in the Canadian Firearms Safety Course (CFSC) are:  The evolution of firearms, major parts, types and actions Basic firearms safety practices Ammunition Operating firearms Safe handling and carry procedures Firing techniques and procedures Care of non-restricted firearms Responsibilities of firearms owners and users Safe storage, display, transportation and handling of non-restricted firearms. You must take the Canadian Restricted Firearms Safety Course (CRFSC) in addition to the CFSC if you want the “Restricted” designation (for handgun and restricted rifle ownership) firearms license.  The Canadian Restricted Firearm Safety Course (CRFSC) and test costs $150.00, not including taxes. If you're taking both the CFSC and the CRFSC at the same time, the total cost is $260.00. not including taxes. This course covers:  The evolution of firearms, major parts, types and actions Basic handgun safety practices; Ammunition Operating handgun actions Firing techniques and procedures for handguns Care of restricted firearms Responsibilities of firearms owners and users Safe storage, display, transportation and handling of restricted firearms This exam covers everything that you will have learned in the safety course. It has a written multiple choice component and a firearms-handling portion. You will not be required to shoot any firearms during the exam.  The written portion of the exam has 50 multiple choice questions. In order to pass this part of the exam, all applicants must answer at least 80% of the questions correctly. The practical element of the exam requires all applicants to handle a minimum of three types of firearms (for example; pump action, lever action and bolt action). Points are deducted when a gun is pointed outside of the designated safe area, the wrong type of ammunition is used, or if the applicant has poor trigger control. All applicants must score at least 80% on this portion of the exam as well.
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One-sentence summary -- Take the Canadian Firearms Safety Course (CFSC). Take an additional safety course in order to get a license for restricted firearms. Pass the Canadian Firearms Safety Course Exam.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When possible, it's a good idea to check your CRP sometime in your early to mid 30s, especially if you have an elevated risk for heart disease. Your doctor can check your CRP with a blood test.  Your numbers might be healthy while you're young, but by checking them early in your life, you'll get a baseline number that you and your doctor can use to help predict your future risk. For most adults, CRP levels lower than 1.0 mg/L indicate a low risk of heart disease. CRP between 1.0 and 3.0 mg/L indicate an average risk, and levels above 3.0 mg/L indicate a high risk. If you have an intermediate risk of heart disease, you should consult your doctor about regular CRP testing as you get older. Depending on your health and circumstances, it might be wise to test every five years or so.  Note that there are two CRP blood tests. One shows non-specific CRP levels that occur with general internal inflammation, while the other shows highly sensitive CRP (hs-CRP) levels. The latter measures inflammation within your blood vessels, so this is the test you'll need if you want to determine your risk for heart disease.  If you have arthritis, inflammatory bowel disease, or other autoimmune conditions, your doctor may need to give you an altered form of the CRP test since these conditions can raise your levels beyond the range used to assess cardiac health. When diet and lifestyle changes aren't enough to help drop your CRP levels, your doctor may recommend statin drugs. This is especially common for patients who also have elevated LDL cholesterol. Statin drugs have pros and cons, so you should carefully consider your options before opting for this form of medication. Some possible side effects include muscle pain, muscle damage, liver damage, digestive problems, rashes, increased blood sugar, and neurological effects.

SUMMARY:
Check your numbers early. Keep checking your numbers. Talk to your doctor about statin drugs.