In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To highlight, click on the first cell and drag down to the last cell you want to alphabetize. You can highlight an entire column by clicking on the lettered column heading. Click the "AZ sort" icon to sort in ascending alphabetical order. Click the "ZA sort" icon to sort in descending order. Your highlighted cells will now be sorted. If you cannot locate the "AZ sort" icon you can add the standard toolbar by opening the "View" menu on menu bar then select "Toolbars" and check "Standard." The standard toolbar will now be visible and will include the "AZ sort" icon.
Summary: Type the text you wish to alphabetize into the cells of one column. Highlight the text you want to alphabetize. Find the "AZ sort" or "ZA sort" icon found on the standard tool bar, under the Data tab. Finished.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Don't wait to house train your Cavalier. You should begin toilet training him as soon as you bring him home. Take him to the spot where you'd like him to toilet and set him down on the floor or ground. Choose a toileting spot before you bring your dog home and be consistent. Don't change the spot and expect your dog to remember where you'd like him to go. Once your puppy reaches 8 weeks old, he can hold his bladder for only about two hours. To prevent accidents and encourage him to use the right spot, place him on the toilet spot every half an hour or so. You may want to be in the habit of putting him on the spot about half an hour after feedings. Once your Cavalier is 4 months old, he can usually hold his bladder for up to 4 hours. If your dog moves his bladder or bowel in the toileting spot, give him lots of praise. Cavaliers respond well to positive reinforcement, so you should encourage him to please you. When he realizes that he gets praise just for toileting in that spot, he'll begin using it just to get the verbal reward. In addition to verbal praise like "Good job!", you can also offer treats or let him run around the yard for a while. Cavaliers enjoy the chance to run around and chase birds. While you're house training, monitor your dog for signs that he needs to toilet. You might notice your dog sniffing or sidling up to furniture as though he's going to lift his leg. As soon as you see this behavior, set him outside so that he doesn't have an accident in the house.  If you won't be home to supervise, put your Cavalier in a crate. He'll be less likely to soil it, so let him outside as soon as you return home. Cavaliers love company, so they're really a good choice for people who can give them lots of attention. Chances are your Cavalier will have an accident at some point during training. Instead of yelling or getting angry at your dog, ignore the behavior and immediately clean up the mess. Use a cleaning product with special enzymes that completely remove the smell of urine. If your dog continues to smell urine, he'll keep toileting in that spot.
Summary: Start training right away. Put him on a schedule while you're training. Reward your Cavalier. Watch your Cavalier indoors. Respond to accidents.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Though pay phones are disappearing from these locations as well, many still have them. Public transit stations and centers in many towns still have a pay phone or two. However, these are sometimes not in good condition due to heavy use and neglect by their owners.  Subway stations and the largest local bus terminals often have pay phones. The stations of interstate bus companies, especially those of Greyhound, often still have pay phones.Greyhound stations are worth mentioning in particular because, in many larger cities, they are open 24 hours and have several pay phones that are in good repair. Major airports, and most smaller ones as well, usually have some pay phones around. Airport managers seem to realize that people traveling often leave certain vital things at home. International travelers are also in need of pay phones if they have not purchased special ones for the country they are traveling to. As a result, airports still have large numbers of pay phones. Government buildings, such as the county's courthouse, often have payphones. Every county in the United States has their own courthouse or some form of office, which are generally home to pay phones which are accessible to the community. Because people in courthouses often have important messages that they need to share with family members, there seems to be an understanding that pay phones can provide a needed service. Outside of courthouses, you might also want to try these:  Post offices frequently have pay phones. Again, these are public use facilities, and pay phones can be a useful connection in such places. Public libraries often have pay phones as well, and most of those that do not usually offer internet service. If they do not have pay phones, you can at least use resources there to find one.
Summary:
Check gas stations and convenience stores. Search inside of transit hubs. Look for local government and community centers.