Problem: Article: People looking for dog walkers have often just gotten a puppy and are looking for tips on training.  New dog owners are also interested in learning about dog health, local parks, and pet organizations. If you can be a vital source of information (cue Lori Beth Denberg) for them, they'll likely keep you around. Join a professional organization or two that can keep you on the up-and-up when it comes to doggy care. The International Association of Canine Professionals and the National Association of Professional Pet Sitters are two good places to start. When they ask where you learned that tidbit of info from, you just respond, "Oh, you know. I've been a member of IACP for a while now." It might be worthwhile adding other dog-services to your skill set.  While these additional services will also add costs and some may even require business or home-office style space, if you are seriously considering making an entire career from dogs and their care, this may be the key to a lucrative career. Consider extra services such as:  Dog-bathing and dog-grooming  Dog-sitting (either on client's premises or at yours if you have space for boarding kennels) Dog-training and/or dog-listening (if you are properly qualified only) Spending extra time after the walk at client's home with a dog to simply be with it, play with it, feed it etc; and  Dog medical attention - some owners can't stay home from work to medicate their dogs; you could be the answer. Ask at a local veterinary clinic for some training in basic dog first-aid (expect to pay the vet for this advice). It will help you to fix some of the little problems that you may encounter.  And while you're at this, do you know the first-aid for a dog bite? Your local Humane Society may be another resource you can tap into. If a veterinarian seems a bit hard to get work in with, the staff here may be a useful alternative. And you could help out pups that need love.
Summary: Provide your (prospective) clients with informative resources. Consider value-adding with other services. Learn some basic dog first-aid.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: B. clausii supplements can help balance the bacteria in your gut. If you have chronic diarrhea (diarrhea that lasts for more than 2 weeks) or diarrhea caused by an infection, ask your doctor about taking Erceflora or another supplement containing B. clausii. Erceflora may also be helpful for treating or preventing diarrhea caused by antibiotics or H. pylori therapy. In addition to treating imbalances in gut bacteria, B. clausii can be useful for preventing recurring respiratory infections, especially in children. If your child suffers from frequent respiratory infections, talk to your pediatrician about whether Erceflora might help. This treatment is especially helpful for children with respiratory allergies, who are prone to frequent infections. Erceflora is safe for most people. However, your doctor may not recommend it if you have a weakened immune system, either because of illness or due to medications you are taking. Tell your doctor if you have any health concerns before taking Erceflora. Although Erceflora is likely safe if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, you should still let your doctor know before starting any new supplement or medication. Erceflora isn’t known to interact with any other supplements or medications. However, it’s still a good idea to give your doctor a full list of any supplements, prescription drugs, or over-the-counter medications you are currently using.  Giving your doctor full information about what medicines you’re taking can help them make better decisions about your care.

SUMMARY: Talk to your doctor about taking Erceflora to treat diarrhea. Ask your doctor about using Erceflora to prevent respiratory infections. Let your doctor know if you have a weakened immune system. Provide a list of any other medicines or supplements you are taking.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For this simple project, you’ll need:  Two tin or aluminum cans, or two papers cups Five-to-ten meters of string A hammer A nail Two tin or aluminum cans will hold up better than plastic ones. The string is less likely to tear through the bottom of a tin or aluminum can. Make the holes in the cans large enough to feed the string through the holes. Take the entire length of string and thread one end of it into one of the receivers. Make sure you feed the string from the outside of the receiver through the bottom and into the receiver. Each can will be act as a receiver. Pull the string through far enough that you can tie a good knot in it without having to reach inside the receiver.  If the first knot isn’t large enough to keep the string from falling out of the nail hole, then knot it again. If you’re using plastic cups instead of cans for your receiver, tie the string to the nail and leave the nail inside the cup. This will help keep the string inside the cup, as the string is more likely to tear a larger hole in the plastic. Make sure you secure the string in the first side before threading it into the other receiver since it will simply pull away from the first one. Now that you have finished your first receiver, you need to thread the other end of the string into the second receiver and secure it. Again, if you’re using paper cups for receivers, then you may want to get a second nail that you can use to help tie off the string. All sound is created by sound waves traveling across a substance. This is the same for voices and even sounds vibrating down stringed instruments, such as violins or guitars. So, you want the string to be stretched tight like a violin string in order for the sound to travel across it effectively. Of course, you don’t want to pull so tight that the string breaks or pulls the string out through the bottom of your receivers. Just pull the string tight enough that you can pluck the string and it will twang. Now that you’ve finished the setup for your walkie talkie, use it communicate. Speak into the receiver as the other person listens on the other receiver and send some secret messages.  Do not pull the string connecting the paper cups or aluminum/tin cans too tightly when using the walkie talkies. Too much force could cause the string to pop out of the cups or cans. If you make the receivers with tin or aluminum cans, be careful when placing your ear or mouth to the cans in case there are jagged edges around the lip of the cans.
Summary:
Gather your materials. Poke the nail through the bottom of each can/cup. Thread one end of the string into one of the cans. Tie the string inside the receiver. Repeat steps 3 and 4 on the second receiver. Stretch the string out until it is taut. Talk to the person on the other end.