In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Cradle your dog's head in your non-dominant hand and hold the bottle of drops with your dominant hand. With the thumb of the hand holding the head, gently pull down the lower eyelid to form a pouch. This space behind the lower eyelid is the conjunctival sac, and it is a good place to apply eye medication. Rest the hand holding the medication on the pet's forehead, so if the dog jerks its head, your hand will move with it. Without touching the tip of the bottle to the dog's eye (about 1/8” is a good distance), place the required number of drops into the conjunctival sac or on the eyeball. By putting the medicine in the conjunctival sac, it will spread around the eyeball easier without spilling out of the dog's eye. Try to give the drops a few seconds to disperse before letting the dog shake its head. As long as you actually get the drops in the eye, though, there's probably no need to worry if the dog does shake its head. Eye drops disperse rapidly. The procedure is basically the same as administering eye drops. Restrain your dog’s head. Without touching the tip of the tube to the dog's eyeball, apply a ribbon of medication to the conjunctival sac. Gently close the dog's eye and massage the eyelid with your finger to disperse the medication across the eyeball. If your dog flinches and you are sure that none of the medication got into the eye, take a deep breath, wipe away the ointment, and try again. If you are patient and persistent, it will get easier. This will disperse the treatment. Do this lightly for as long as your dog will reasonably let you. Ideally, you would gently rub your dog's eyelid for 10 to 15 seconds to make sure that the medicine has fully spread across your dog's eye. Follow your vet’s instructions. Some drops/ointments will need to be administered every two hours, some twice a day, and some once a day. The recommended frequency should be printed on the side of the bottle, if it’s a prescription drop/ointment. If you have been asked to treat both eyes even though only one eye appears infected, follow your vet's instructions. The second eye may need preemptive treatment to prevent the infection from gaining entry to that eye. The more positive the experience you can make this for your pet, the easier it will be to medicate its eyes in the future. It is all about positive conditioning. Your dog will respond well. If your dog’s eyes were irritated before, the eye drops should help. Yet, in some cases, the eye drops or ointment might be a new source of irritation. Regardless, do your best to stop your dog from rubbing its eye. Your dog might use its paws to rub its eyes or it'll drag its heads on the carpet. Stay close to your dog and hold them if you need to while the medicine works its magic. Most medicines need to be resealed after use to retain their potency. You’ve finished applying eye drops or ointments to your dog’s eyes, but the job isn’t over until the medicine is closed and placed in a safe place.
Summary: Position the dog's head. Apply eye drops. Apply eye ointment. Gently massage your dog's eyelids. Repeat the process. Give your dog a treat when you finish. Stop your dog from rubbing its eye. Close and secure the medication.

Go to https://www.ascii-art-generator.org/ in your computer's web browser. This website will allow you to turn any image on your computer into a text picture using special formatting. Check the box to the left of one of the following options in the "Convert" section of the page:   Image to Monochrome Ascii Art — Creates a black-and-white ASCII picture.  Image to Color Ascii Art — Creates a colored ASCII picture. You'll find this grey button near the top of the page. Doing so opens a File Explorer (Windows) or Finder (Mac) window. If you want to convert an online image into ASCII art instead, enter the address for the image in the "Or enter a URL" text box, then skip the next two steps. Go to the location of the picture you want to turn into text, then click the picture. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. The picture will open in the ASCII editor's page. If you're creating an "Image to Color" file, you'll need to specify your preferred file format by clicking the "Select output format" drop-down box and clicking one of the following options:   UTF8 with CR — A file type with specifies line breaks and can be used with Windows and Mac text editors.  UTF8 with CLRF (MS Windows) — A file type which specifies line breaks in text editors. Used for Windows computers.  HTML with DIV and CSS or HTML with tables — Variants of an HTML file type which can be opened in your browser.  Scalable Vector Graphics — An SVG file which can be opened in Adobe products and GIMP, as well as in your browser.  Targa Image — A file type which can be opened in programs such as Photoshop, GIMP, and Paint.NET. It's at the bottom of the page. Doing so will prompt ASCII Art Generator to begin creating an text version of your picture. Once you see your image appear in text form in the middle of the page, you can proceed. Click the linked file name to the right of the "Download result" heading near the top of the page.
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One-sentence summary -- Open the ASCII Art Generator page. Select an image option. Click Choose file. Select a picture. Click Open. Select an output format. Click Start. Wait for the image to render. Download your image file.

Problem: Article: Some riddles require creative math skills, such as this riddle: “A barrel of water weighs 50 pounds. What must you add to it to make it weigh 35 pounds?” (Answer: a hole.) Although both enigmas and conundrums often ask the riddle in the form of a question, enigmas are often more complex problems, while conundrums may ask a simple question. With a challenging riddle, it may be helpful to break down the riddle into parts, as demonstrated in Part 2. While breaking down a riddle into parts and considering multiple possible solutions may seem awkward or clunky at first, it will get much faster and easier with practice. One of the most important tactics when listening to or reading a riddle is to not jump to conclusions. To solve a riddle, you will need to consider both the literal and the potential meanings of the words. For example, this riddle asks: “What gets wetter and wetter the more it dries?” (Answer: a towel.) Even though the actions seem contradictory, a towel does dry things and get wet as it dries those things. Try to think of different ways to interpret the clues the riddle gives. Enigmas in particular are often very figurative, meaning they will use words with a literal meaning to convey something metaphorical. For example, this riddle asks: “What has golden hair and stands in the corner?” The answer is a broom: the “golden hair” is the yellow straw of a traditional straw broom, and it “stands” in the corner when it isn’t being used. This is particularly common with riddles that are written to sound like they are asking for an inappropriate or explicit answer. The possibility of multiple answers allows for a laugh from both parties. The goal of a trick riddle is to get you to give the most “obvious” (and also usually most explicit) answer. For example, there are several answers to this riddle: “What four-letter word ending in K means ‘intercourse’?” In order to give the “right” answer (“talk”), you must look past the most common assumptions and think more flexibly.
Summary:
Determine what type of riddle you’re working with. Consider the possibilities. Suspend judgment on the answer. Practice flexibility in considering answers. Understand that sometimes riddles will try to trick you.