Write an article based on this "Click the File tab. Click Options. Click Advanced. Check the Discard editing data box. Click OK. Click the "Save" icon."
article: It's on the far-left side of the PowerPoint window's top row of options. If your PowerPoint file isn't yet open, first open it by double-clicking it. This tab is at the bottom of the list of options on the left side of the window. You'll see this option near the middle of the left-hand column of options. It's below the "Image Size and Quality" heading, which is about halfway down the window. This option removes excess information from your PowerPoint presentation. This button is at the bottom of the window. It's the square in the top-left corner of the screen. Doing so will save your changes and apply the "discard editing data" changes to your presentation, which may lower the overall file size.

Write an article based on this "Prune part of the stem. Cut back the canes during the first winter."
article: When planting a blackberry vine as a rooted cutting, prune off two-thirds to three-fourths of the handle or stem, leaving only a short crown behind. Doing so stimulates the buds at the crown of the cutting, encouraging them to grow more vigorously.  The "crown" of the cutting refers to the portion of the cutting that extends just above ground once the cutting is planted. Cutting off most of the stem also removes any potentially damaged or diseased tissue that may have been on the stem. Do this pruning after you have already planted the cutting in the ground. If you are planting a seedling, bush, or vine with well-established erect canes, do not prune them back. First year growth is usually poor, so late during the first winter, you should cut back the canes back until they are roughly 3 to 4 inches (7.6 to 10 cm) high. This encourages the plant to develop sturdier canes that can support more fruit. If you are satisfied with your first year growth, however, pruning back the canes so dramatically may not be necessary. Blackberries producing satisfactory growth in their first year can be pruned according to standard annual requirements.

Write an article based on this "Examine the litter as a whole. Don't get distracted by how cute the puppy is. Look for a puppy who is naturally curious about people. Make sure the puppy is well-socialized. Test his trainability. Perform a simple test for aggression."
article:
When picking out a puppy, it's important to see the whole litter and assess how the puppies interact with each other. Shiba Inu puppies should be curious and unafraid of people. Look, too, for good play interaction between puppies, and avoid considering puppies that are shy and skittish. In general, a puppy with a temperament that is neither too aggressive nor too shy is a good pick. In particular for the Shiba Inu breed, aggressive, bullying puppies have the potential to become aggressive adults. Baby Shiba Inus can look like little teddy bears. However, don't let their appearance distract you from the task of assessing personality. Make a mental note of whether he approaches you of his own accord, and how long he then spends with you. This helps you know how friendly he is and how much he enjoys human company. Socialization is the process of exposing puppies to all manner of different experiences from 3 weeks of age up to 18 weeks. What the puppy encounters at this age, he learns to accept, and this makes a well-adjusted, confident puppy. Socialization is critical for any puppy, but more so for Shibas. They have a strong personality and are prone to expressing their own opinion. The last thing you want is a fearful or anxious dog that may use its nervous energy for destruction.  Puppies should have, at minimum, 1.5 hours of human interaction per day. Ideally, choose a puppy that’s been raised within the home/ house, rather than in a kennel. This is beneficial because the puppies are exposed to the regular sights, sounds, and smells of domestic life from the beginning of their lives. Puppies raised in outdoor kennels are more isolated from normal life. Given the Shiba Inu's tendency to be independent, the breeder must work hard to make sure the puppies are well socialized. Though it's hard to tell how a dog is going to be when it grows up, you can get a little sense of it even at this young age. Offer him a toy to play with, then see how easy or hard it is to take it back. Perhaps try offering him a treat in exchange for the toy. This helps you know how he might respond to training, or whether you'd have a battle on your hands. Roll the puppy onto his  back and gently hold him in that position. While there's some disagreement about the usefulness of this test, many experts have used it as a predictor of how aggressive the puppy will be as an adult. If the dog growls and tries to fight you off, it's possible he's more likely to become aggressive. If he lays there completely passive, (unlikely in a Shiba!) then he's likely to be overly submissive. A healthy reaction is somewhere in between, where the puppy wriggles trying to right himself but doesn't growl or snap.