INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Put the medication and tissue paper or paper towels within arms reach. Remove the cap from the medication. Most come with a long narrow nozzle that you can place on the medication container. Be sure to place this on the open end before proceeding. The medication tube or bottle should have directions that will tell you how much to apply, how often to apply it, and when to use the medication. If in doubt, contact your veterinarian for clearer instructions.  There are a variety of medicines for dog's ears and they usually come in a liquid or an ointment form. Antibiotics for ear infections, for example, come in both liquid and ointment forms. Treatments for ear mites, on the other hand, usually come in liquid form. Your veterinarian may also prescribe a veterinary ear cleaning wash. This will help clean out wax and debris from the ear, making your dog's ears healthier and allowing medication to absorb more easily. Have a helper that can help you hold the dog steady. This will make your job easier and it help the dog avoid injuring itself.  If the dog is in pain or doesn’t want its ears touched you may need to muzzle him or her. This will keep you safe and sometimes diverts the dog’s attention enough that you will be able to put the medication in its ears. Placing a leash on the dog can also help you maintain control over a dog that does not want its ears messed with. Have your helper place one arm under the dog’s head so its neck rests on the helpers elbow bend. Have the helper put his or her other hand around the dog’s body, holding it steady. If a helper isn’t available have the dog lay down. You will need to hold it steady while applying the medication. Place one arm gently across the neck and under the chin of the dog, and use the hand of that arm to hold the lower front leg. Place the other elbow on top of the dog, pinning its upper front leg to its body.

SUMMARY: Gather supplies before holding the dog in place. Read the directions on the medicine. Find a helper. Hold the dog steady.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Slide your dominant hand up to the "throat" of the head. When the ball sails into your pocket, pull your stick back a little bit so that it doesn't bounce out. Bring your stick back down to its 45-60 degree cradling angle, curl the stick, and cradle close to keep the ball in the pocket while you run down the field or look for a pass. Practice catching—have someone throw the ball to you, or throw it to yourself against a pitch-back or brick wall. Slide your top hand down the shaft until it is directly above your bottom hand. Whip the stick forward in the direction that you want to throw the ball. Make sure to look in the direction that you plan to throw. Practice this motion while you are standing still, then while you are running. Keep working at it until you can fluidly transition from cradling the ball to passing or shooting.

SUMMARY: Turn your stick vertically to catch the ball. Start cradling as soon as the ball hits your pocket. Curl the stick out of the cradle so that the head faces straight up to throw or shoot. Pull your stick back over your shoulder, directly out of the cradle.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Click on the "buy" button, and search for "bonds". A good rule of thumb is to purchase it for  500k - 1mil lower than the market price. Although it may take longer for the transaction to complete, you'll at least save money. This should give you enough membership for 2 weeks. Jagex occasionally releases bonuses where you can get extra membership perks for redeeming multiple bonds as well (ex. 3 months of membership for 5 Bonds).

SUMMARY: Go to the Grand Exchange. If you can afford one, buy one. When the transaction completes, click on the bond and select "For Membership".


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For this method, you will need access to a handful of household supplies, including dish washing liquid or dish soap, running water, and a clean, dry, lint-free cloth. Avoid dish washing liquid that contains lotion, as this can cause streaks or stains on your glasses. Remember some dish washing liquids are abrasive and can damage coatings on the lenses of your glasses, such as anti-reflective coating. Wash your hands well with water and soap so your hands are free of any dirt or debris that could get on your glasses. Then, take your glasses and hold them under warm running water. This will help to remove dust and debris on the lenses. This way, you are not at risk of seriously scratching your lenses when you clean them with the dish soap. Make sure you use warm or lukewarm tap water. Hot water can damage the coating on some lenses. You may apply one to two drops of the dish soap to your fingertip and then gently place it on each lens. Try to only use a small amount, as dish soap is very concentrated and a little will go a long way.  Once the dish soap is on the lens, use your fingers to gently rub both sides of the lens. Do this for a few seconds. Try to rub away any stains on the lens using the soap and the water. You may also wash the nose pads, the temples, and arms of the glasses. These areas can accumulate dirt and debris so it may be a good idea to clean them. Once you have cleaned the glasses thoroughly and removed the stains, wash the soap off well. Use warm running water to do this. Try to get all of the soap off as any leftover soap may smear when you try to dry the lenses. Always dry the glasses well after you clean them. Use a clean, dry, lint-free cloth to wipe them off. Dry the lenses in a circular motion, making sure you remove all the water on the lenses as you do not want the water to dry and cause further water stains.  You may try using a microfiber cloth to dry off the lenses. No matter what type of cloth you use, make sure it is soft as you do not want to scratch the lenses when you dry them off.  If you launder the cloth, do not use fabric softener or dryer sheets when drying, as this can cause streaking on the lenses.

SUMMARY:
Gather your supplies. Rinse your glasses under warm water. Apply a drop of dish soap to the lenses. Wash off the dish soap. Dry the glasses with a clean, dry, non-abrasive cloth.