Problem: Article: When your sugar mixture turns cloudy, it needs to be replaced. Yeasts eat sugar, causing fermentation that could potentially harm a hummingbird.  A warm, sugary mixture is also a great place for mold and bacteria to grow. If possible, check your feeder every other day. Keeping an eye on your feeder will keep any harm from coming to the hummingbirds. If you find mold, mix ¼ cup of bleach in a gallon of water. Soak the feeder for an hour in this bleach mixture. Scrub any mold off and then rinse the feeder thoroughly before refilling it. Flush the feeder with hot tap water. Do not use soap--hummingbirds do not like the taste that soap leaves behind and will avoid your feeder if it has soap residue. Be aware that the amount of time you can leave hummingbird food outside depends on the temperature in which the feeder is hung in.  If temperatures are 70 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit (21 to 26 C), change the food every 5 to 6 days. When temperatures are 81 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit (27 to 30 C), change the food every 2 to 4 days. If the thermometer tops 91 degrees Fahrenheit (32 C), change the food daily.
Summary: Know that your food can cause harm if left to ferment or mold. Check your feeder for black mold as often as you can. Clean your feeder before your refill it. Change the food in the feeders regularly.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Take a few deep breaths and close your eyes or go silent so you can try to get your anger under control.  Depending on how intense the argument is and how good you are at tempering your emotions in the moment, you may feel comfortable with resuming the discussion with the other person once you take a moment to try to calm down. Another approach may be to physically step away from the argument. Let the other person know you need a timeout or time away from the argument. Once you inform them you need to take a break, go into another room, excuse yourself from the table, or head out for a long walk or run.  An argument is a time of heightened emotions, so physically distancing yourself from the situation can help to put your emotions into perspective. But it's essential you let the other person know you need a time away to sort out your thoughts and emotions, and never simply storm off or walk out of the room with no explanation or promise to return to resolve the argument. If your anger can be charted on a scale, try to pause and calm down when your anger level is at a three or four, rather than a high 10. By the time you reach level four or higher on the anger scale, you may be so filled with rage or self indignation towards the other person you may end up saying more damaging and hurtful things to the other person. This will then likely make it more difficult to work on a mindful resolution of the argument later.  If an argument does reach a high 10 on the anger scale, and things are said that you or the other person will likely regret saying later, it's important to think about how this conflict will affect your relationship with this person. For partners who don't fight often, forgiveness may be the best way to resolve the argument, especially if it has escalated to a very angry or hurtful level.  Keep in mind that the idea of “fighting fair” is mostly an oxymoron in a relationship, like “jumbo shrimp” or “military intelligence”. A fight usually begins on uneven or unfair ground for both parties, so even if it does escalate to very angry levels, it's important to work towards forgiveness rather than holding a grudge or being passive aggressive about your anger. While this may sound like a tall order, especially if you're experiencing intense anger or anxiety due to the argument, it's important to return to your partner with a clear sense of what triggered the argument and how you are going to try to resolve the argument.  You can write down your feelings in a journal or diary. You can also try to listen to music to calm down and focus on processing your emotions. Another option might be talking aloud to yourself in an empty room or space. If you are having a hard time processing your emotions on your own, you may want to reach out to someone you trust and discuss your feelings with them before you return back to your partner. For example, a good friend, another family member, or professional help like a counselor, a therapist, or a spiritual guide. Often, when we are caught up in an argument, we focus on how we are feeling, as opposed to how the other person is feeling. The “need to be right” defense usually occurs because we are in fact afraid of being wrong or feel threatened by the other person's point of view. Think about how the other person may be feeling as a result of the argument. Consider if anything you said or did towards them could have acted as a trigger for their anger. Place yourself on the receiving end of your anger and think about how angry or upset you would be if you were in their position.

SUMMARY: Try to calm down. Work on ending the argument earlier, rather than later. Process your emotions. Talk to someone about your emotions. Consider the argument from the other person's point of view.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you end up having to get the authorities involved, you’ll need a record of all your ex’s obsessive behavior.  Keep a notebook and document every time she harasses you.  Take screenshots of offensive text messages she sends you.  If you can, take videos of her refusing to leave your home after showing up uninvited.  Get a statement from people who may have witnessed her actions.  You’ll need all the evidence you can get. If she’s vindictive, she may try to press false charges against you for things like sexual assault or battery.  If you have concrete evidence of her erratic behavior without any retaliation on your part, you’ll have an easier time clearing your name. Your ex-girlfriend’s unstable mindset may make her feel entitled to enter or vandalize your home.  Don’t make it easy for her to get in.  Always lock your doors and windows when you leave the house.  If she has a key to your home, change the locks.  You may want to get a motion sensor light to deter her as well. If you want to invest the money, a quality home security system can sound an alarm and notify the police when an intruder enters your home. If your ex-girlfriend has been threatening physical violence and you feel that she may attack you, it may be wise to carry a weapon to protect yourself.  Pepper spray is a good non-lethal option to use on an attacker.  You can buy pepper spray to keep on your keychain at most convenience stores.  Keep your pepper spray within reach at all times, especially when you’re in a vulnerable position.    Some states do have restrictions on the container size and potency of pepper spray that civilians are allowed to carry. Make sure to educate yourself about how to use your pepper spray effectively. A restraining order will legally require your ex to maintain a specified distance from you.  To obtain a restraining order for your ex, you’ll have to have evidence of her harassment.  Make sure to bring your documentation of her behavior to the police station.  Gather all the proof you can before trying to apply for a restraining order.    Your first restraining order will expire, but if you feel like your ex is still a threat to your safety, you can apply for a permanent order. Some people may not follow a restraining order.  Be sure to keep your guard up just in case.
Summary: Document everything she does. Secure your home. Be prepared. Get a restraining order.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your dog is trying to vomit, and cannot, this can be associated with the life-threatening condition, bloat.  Get your dog to the vet immediately in order to ensure the best outcome. If your dog is trying to urinate, but is unable to do so, take it to the veterinarian quickly.  Inability to urinate indicates some form of blockage and can be quite serious. If your dog is having trouble standing, is swaying, or has collapsed then you must seek care quickly.  Even if your dog is tired, it will be able to stand and move.  Collapsing is a definite sign that your dog needs medical attention.
Summary:
Watch for non-productive retching. Monitor for non-productive urination. Look for any weakness.