INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Let your child drink plenty of fluids during the day, and make sure he or she drinks a glass of water with dinner, but try to avoid liquids after that. Take special care to avoid caffeinated drinks (like sodas). These can increase the production of urine. Encourage your child to empty his or her bladder immediately before bedtime. This will reduce the likelihood of a full bladder overnight. Overcoming bedwetting is often a matter of agreement between the bladder and the brain; make this possible by sticking to a routine so that your child’s body “learns” to hold urine during specified times. Certain foods may cause allergic reactions in your child, even if they do not produce a rash or other external signs, or may irritate the bladder or otherwise increase the odds of an accident. If your child is struggling to stay dry at night, consider keeping a food journal and noting any correlation between certain foods and nighttime accidents. Particular culprits seem to be spicy and acidic foods, which can irritate the bladder, and milk and other dairy products, which can cause sleepiness and make it harder to wake up when the bladder is full. Some experts believe low levels of calcium and magnesium may contribute to bedwetting. In addition to dairy products, calcium and magnesium are found in bananas, sesame seeds, beans, fish, almonds, and broccoli. Until your child learns to wake up and go to the bathroom when his or her bladder is full, you might set an alarm and interrupt his or her sleep purposefully. You can start by waking your child up every two or three hours and extend this period gradually over time, until your child is sleeping through the entire night and waking up dry. Feeling cold can increase the need to urinate, so make sure your child is warm enough while sleeping. If your child continues to struggle with bedwetting, keep a detailed journal of his or her accidents, including their timing. You may notice patterns, which will make it easier to pinpoint causes and wake your child at an appropriate time to prevent accidents. Never punish a child for bedwetting, which may very well be completely out of his or her control. Instead, stick to praise and positive reinforcement for dry nights.

SUMMARY: Limit liquids before bedtime. Visit the bathroom right before bed. Stick to a bedtime routine. Pay attention to what your child eats. Make sure your child gets enough calcium and magnesium. Consider waking your child during the night. Avoid cold. Keep a diary. Use positive reinforcement.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Now that you’ve drilled the boards, arrange them the way they’ll go in the finished project. Make sure the edges are evenly aligned. If you prefer, you can clamp the boards in place to make them easier to manage.  Line up the boards carefully to avoid making a costly mistake. If you’re using a smaller clamp, clamp both pieces of wood to the table at the seam. Spread a thin layer of wood glue onto the edges of the boards where they connect. This will reinforce the joint even further and prevent the boards from coming apart as you fasten them.  Give the glue a few minutes to set up to make the joint more sturdy while drilling. If you're using wood glue in addition to a conventional clamp, apply the glue before you align the edges of the boards. Fit the screws into the pocket holes so that they’re aimed at the body of the adjoining board. Drive the screws deep until they disappear inside the pocket hole. The pocket hole bit conveniently bores its own thread as it drills, so you should have no problem getting the screws to hold.  For softer woods, use screws with a coarse thread. Finer threads should be reserved for hard, dense varieties of wood like maple and oak. Select the right type of screw for the exact specifications and type of wood you’re using. Once you’re done, you may notice shallow depressions left behind at the openings of the pocket holes. These can easily be filled with a glob of putty or wood glue. You could also invest in a set of Kreg wood plugs, which are specially tapered to slide right in for a smooth, seamless finish.  Plugging the pocket holes is merely a cosmetic choice, and won’t affect the strength of the joint in any way. Since you’ll be drilling into the back or underside of the boards, the pocket holes on the finished piece shouldn’t be visible even if you haven’t taken steps to conceal them.
Summary: Press the pieces of wood together to form a joint. Glue the edges of the joint together for added security. Drill the screws into place. Conceal the pocket holes with wood plugs or adhesive.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The process for cutting a pet door into a metal door is essentially exactly the same as that of a wooden door, except for the tools you'll need. It'll take a lot more power to cut through a steel security door, or some other kind of metal door. Because you'll need to get the right angle on it and be safe, it's better to remove the door and lay it out in a flat position. Remove the pins from each of the hinges in the door by removing the cap and gently tapping the pin out. Pull the door free and lay it out on two sawhorses placed a foot or two from the top and bottom of the door. Just as you would on a wooden door, use your level to place the template straight on the door wherever you want it to be placed. Tape it on and trace it using your marker, then remove the template and discard it. To get your cuts started, use a heavy-duty drill to start the holes at each corner of the template as before. With a metal door, it's a better idea to start with a small drill bit, about a quarter-inch or so, and make a pilot hole to open up a space for the larger half-inch hole. After you've gone around and drilled a pilot hole at each corner, put a larger drill bit in the drill and go back around to open up a half-inch diameter space. You'll need a heavy-duty saw to cut through the metal, as well as extreme caution. Make sure you've got a heavy blade in the saw and that you go slowly, so you don't snap the blade while you're making your outline cuts. Go just as you would through a wooden door, starting in the bottom left corner and working your way around from corner-hole to corner-hole. You'll probably need to hammer out the cut after you've run the saw around it. A few taps should do it, and the loose metal should fall out easily. After cutting through the metal, it's likely that the edges will be somewhat rough with burrs and little shards of metal. It's a good idea to use a file and clean up those edges to make sure the pet door fits in securely and safely, and to make sure you or the pet won't catch on any sharp metal pieces while you're working. File off especially large burrs to create a smooth edge. You don't need to be militant, just gently work off any large burrs you notice from your cuts with the saw. Don't go around so much that you make the hole bigger. After the hole has been made, installing the pet door will be exactly the same. Fix both sides into the hole, sandwiching them together and fixing them into place with screws. Hand-tighten them each, one at a time, then work your way back around the screws tightening them until the door is secure and doesn't jiggle in the space.

SUMMARY:
Remove the door from the hinges and lay it out. Trace the template onto the door in the desired location. Cut holes with a heavy-duty drill motor. Use a commercial-grade cutting jigsaw. Clean up the edges with a file. Install the door as directed.