Be sure to train your collie dog and work with them everyday. To start with, if your dog can concentrate long enough, do two 10 - 20 minute training sessions per day. Start with the basics of sit and stay and build up to more complex obedience training and tricks. The thing about collies is that they love to learn and will enjoy the one-to-one attention of training throughout their life. Collies respond well to clicker training and also to dog whistles. Learn how to clicker train your dog to unlock the full potential of your collie's abilities. The basic principle of clicker training is that the dog learns to link the sound of the click-clack of the clicker to a reward. You mark the instant a desired behavior happens with a click-clack so the dog understands what action is being rewarded. You can use the clicker or a whistle to build up all manner of tricks. To do this, break each trick down into it's constituent parts and teach one step at a time. For example, you might train the dog to fetch a toy and drop it in a bucket. The first step is teaching the dog to hold the desired toy. Then you teach the dog to pick the toy up from the floor and hold the toy. Then you teach the dog to pick up the toy, hold it, and then drop the toy. Then you teach the dog to pick up the toy, hold it, and then drop the toy in a bucket  Another great trick with Collies that has been used by shepherds for generations, is to teach them "Left" and "right", "drop" and "come". This unlocks their potential to herd animals together. This is best taught with a whistle. Decide on your key command signals, for example one short blast means "Left", and one long blast means "right,", two short beeps mean "drop" and two long blasts means "come." Teach each signal by teaching one command at a time, and moving on to the next when the first is firmly established. For example, use a clicker to teach "Left" by rewarding the dog with a treat every time it turns its head to the left. Once the dog is regularly turning its head deliberately to the left to earn a reward, add in your cue signal of a short blast on the whistle. Continue to reinforce this with numerous repetitions, then start just giving the whistle signal, followed by a reward for the correct action. Fetch is a great game to play with your collie, as it feeds into their instinct to chase after things and bring them back. Key to this play is teaching the dog to give you the toy by exchanging it for a low value treat.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Give consistent training. Use a positive-reinforcement method of training. Teach your dog a variety of skills and tricks. Play with your collie.

Q: Sometimes when the boarding call is announced, many passengers think it's appropriate to jump up and get inline first. Relax and remember that your seat is reserved for you. The plane still needs to board special needs, children and first class passengers before the line even budges. If you are in economy, it's important to exercise patients and wait in-line. You will eventually get seated. To save the time of the airline, other people and yourself, it's important to have your ticket ready to go and not at the bottom of your carry on luggage. It's a good idea to say "thank-you" and respond clearly and warmly if and when the flight attendant welcomes you on board. Try reading their name badge and when they say something like " Good-Morning Mr Smith, Welcome aboard; Your seat is 4 rows down on the left", reply with something like " Thank-you for your help Gloria, I hope to see you during the flight sometime", rather than the common " Thanks" or in some cases nothing at all.
A: Be patient. Have your boarding pass ready. Speak clearly and politely.

Article: This is the first ratio to remember -- you always want roughly half the amount of sugar as strawberries. So, if you have 20lbs of berries, you want roughly 10lbs of sugar. While you might use 9lbs for sweeter strawberries, or 11lbs for tougher ones, you want to hew close to this 2:1 ratio.  Always measure in weight, not cups or liters -- sugar packs tightly without air holes in a measurement cup, strawberries don't. Purchase a wine-making hydrometer to ensure the correct sugar levels -- anything from an S.G. of 1.06 - 1.09 is generally acceptable. More sugar means more alcohol later. Fruit naturally contains tannins, so less is more when using lots of berries. The exact level is not crucial, however, and mostly comes down to taste. As long as you use less than a teaspoon total your wine will be fine. For large batches, dispense with the Campden tablets and use Sodium Bisulfate instead. This sterilizes the wine as you make it, eliminating competing yeasts and bacteria from your mix so the wine yeast can do its job. If you're making over 25lbs of wine, you'll need to adapt this entire recipe for mass production. Anything less than that should be fine with 1 teaspoon per 4lbs or so, sticking to one full packet of wine yeast the entire time. This uses naturally occurring yeasts in the air and fruit for fermentation. If you do, know you must extend your first fermentation from 1-2 days to one full week. As long as your strawberries are the key fruit, you shouldn't have to adjust the recipe much, other than adding a little more or less sugar depending on your preferences. All of these fruits are added with the strawberries. While any fruit can be used to make wine, some popular additions with strawberries include:  Substitute 1lb of blueberries, apples, cherries, or pears Add 1-2tb of fresh lemon or orange peel.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use a ratio of 2:1 when planning the weight of fruit and sugars. Keeping the total level below 1 teaspoon per 20lbs of berries, use more wine tannin with fewer strawberries for a drier taste. Use 1/16lb of Sodium Bisulfate for each 8lbs of strawberries. Add an extra teaspoon of yeast nutrient for each 4lbs of berries, up to 5 teaspoons total. Consider trying out a "wild yeast" version by ignoring all sterilizers entirely. Add other fruits for new flavors without having to adjust the recipe. Finished.

Article: Press the yarn between your thumb and index finger to hold it and control the tension of the yarn as you work with it. Tighten your grip to increase the tension, and loosen your grip to decrease the tension. You can also skip this part of the hold if you prefer. You may find it easier to have the yarn dangling free rather than between your index finger and thumb. Wrap the yarn starting from under your hand going up between your pinkie and ring finger. Then, bring the yarn over the top of your pinkie towards the outer edge of your pinkie finger and back up between your pinkie and ring finger again before completing the basic hold. This will make your hold on the yarn a little more secure, and it will also help you to achieve more tension if needed. Do the basic yarn hold, but after you bring the yarn down over the edge of your index finger, bring it under and up between your index finger and middle finger. Then, bring the yarn across the top of your index finger again to complete the hold. Do not wrap the yarn around your finger too tightly. It should be snug against your finger, but not so tight that it is uncomfortable or cutting off your circulation!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Grip the yarn with your index finger and thumb for more control. Wrap the yarn around your pinkie finger 1 time for extra security. Increase the tension by wrapping the yarn around your index finger.