INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can take a screenshot of any screen on your LG phone. Make sure that you don't have anything on the screen that you don't want others to see if you plan on sharing the screenshot. You'll only need to hold the buttons for a moment. The buttons are found in different spots depending on your phone model:  G2, G3, G4, Flex - The Power and Volume Down buttons can be found on the back of the phone, underneath the camera lens. Optimus G, Volt - The Power button can be found on the right side of the phone, and the Volume Down button on the left. This indicates that the screenshot has been taken. Your screenshots will be organized and labeled by the time and date they were taken. Open a screenshot and tap the "Share" button to send it via SMS, email, or any of the other social media apps you have installed on your LG phone.

SUMMARY: Open the screen that you want to capture. Press and hold the Volume Down and Power buttons simultaneously. Release the buttons when the screen flashes. Open the "Screenshots" album in the Gallery app. Share your screenshots.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Trapping rats is the safest way to get rid of them, and you can reuse traps as many times as you need to, so they're cost-efficient. You can use wooden rat-size snap traps, but the plastic versions are easier to set up, are less likely to misfire, and have a higher kill rate, so they're more humane. You can also try a wooden snap box trap, which is better for outside. It is similar to a snap trap but has built up walls around it. These traps prevent other larger animals from getting killed by the trap. Great bait options include peanut butter, raisin bread, bacon, and candy. Secure the food to the trigger so that it’s hard to remove without triggering the trap. Some rats will be smart enough to pull off the treat without hitting the trigger, so make it as hard as possible to remove the food. Check the traps frequently to keep them baited. You need to use as many traps at one time as you can. Since one trap will likely only kill one rat at best, you need to use multiple traps if you want to eradicate your rat problem. Rats are smart, so the longer the rats have to observe how the traps work, the harder it will be to kill them. Keep pets and small children safe by placing traps in out-of-the-way locations, such as behind walls, inside holes created by the rats, and under appliances. Avoid placing them in hallways, inside apartments where pets or children live, or in the walking areas of basements.  Try a box trap to avoid trapping larger pets, like cats or dogs.  Notify residents that you will be setting rat traps. Tell them where they will be located so that they can monitor their children and pets. Look for spots that are a tight squeeze, such as between the wall and an appliance. Rats prefer to travel the same paths over and over, so look for their rat droppings or signs of a trail.  Look for rat nests and feces. Place traps near these areas because the rats will frequent them. If you want to set a trap in the ceiling, it’s okay to set them on top of panels. If there are no panels, you’ll have to go into the attic.  Listen for scurrying and scratching, then place the traps nearby. Most traps should be near a wall or the side of a large appliance. Rats do not often run in open spaces. Set a schedule for yourself to periodically check the traps. You should plan to do so a few times each day while you’re trying to take control of the problem. Clear away dead rats and reset the trigger. If you leave dead rats in the traps for long, other rats will become cautious around the traps.
Summary: Use plastic snap traps designed for rats. Bait the traps. Use ten or more traps at a time. Place the traps in a secure location. Position traps so that rats must crawl over them. Check the traps often.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Canine stroke typically occurs when blood vessels in the brain rupture (hemorrhagic stroke) or become blocked (ischemic stroke). The symptoms of canine stroke may appear quite suddenly, and may also be different from the typical signs of stroke in humans. Your dog may have had a stroke if it:  Walks in circles for no apparent reason. Holds its head tilted to one side. Turns the wrong way when called. Has difficulty balancing, standing, or walking. Experiences extreme lethargy. Has sudden problems with bladder and bowel control. Shows signs of loss of vision. Suddenly collapses. You may also notice your dog’s eyes moving rapidly from side to side as if following a moving object (nystagmus). Stroke is only one possible cause of nystagmus, but it is always a good idea to get this symptom evaluated by a vet. You can help your vet diagnose canine stroke and identify potential underlying causes more quickly by letting them know if your dog has any common risk factors for stroke. Stroke may be more likely to occur in elderly dogs and dogs with a history of:  Head injury or trauma. Heart disease. Diabetes. Kidney disease. Endocrine disorders, such as thyroid disease or Cushing’s disease. Brain tumors. Exposure to some types of poison. Certain parasites or tick-borne diseases, such as Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. If you suspect your dog has a stroke, take them to the vet immediately. Tell your vet about your dog’s symptoms and health history. In addition to examining your dog and observing their behavior, your vet may use imaging tests as an MRI, CT scan, or standard X-rays in order to confirm or rule out a stroke.  Your vet may perform other tests, such as a spinal tap, in an effort to check for other conditions and diseases with similar symptoms. The vet will be looking for bleeding, clots, inflammation, or masses in the brain. Treat any symptoms of stroke as a medical emergency. Early medical intervention may help ensure the best possible outcome for your dog.

SUMMARY:
Look for the symptoms of canine stroke. Assess your dog’s risk factors for stroke. Bring your dog to the vet’s office for testing.