Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: The Food and Drug Administration is warning pet owners of the risks involved with dog bones, especially with the upcoming holiday season where treats may be offered as gifts. 
  
 The FDA says it's received reports of 90 animal illnesses and at least 15 deaths after dogs received commercially sold "bone treats." Products including "Ham Bones," "Pork Femur Bones," "Rib Bones," and "Smokey Knuckle Bones" were listed in the report. 
  
 The "bone treats," regularly sold in stores nationwide, are described as different from uncooked butcher-type bones because they are processed, either by drying or baking, and may contain other ingredients like preservatives, seasonings and smoke flavorings. 
  
 When consumed, dogs can suffer health problems such as choking, digestive tract obstruction, cuts to the mouth, vomiting diarrhea, bleeding from the rectum or even death. The illnesses were reported by pet owners and vets, citing issues like moldy-appearing bones, or bone treats splintering when chewed. 
  
 "Giving your dog a bone treat might lead to an unexpected trip to your veterinarian, a possible emergency surgery, or even death for your pet," veterinarian Carmela Stamper said in a statement. "We recommend supervising your dog with any chew toy or treat, especially one she hasn't had before." 
  
 WZTV reports the FDA did not identify any specific brands of dog treats in its warning. No recalls have been issued. 
  
 According to WCMH, the FDA is also advising pet owners to avoid giving dogs chicken, turkey or steak bones, and to be careful about allowing them to reach them in the kitchen or trash cans. 
  
 The FDA issued the following tips: ||||| Bone treats are real bones that have been processed, sometimes flavored, and packaged for dogs. Giving your dog a “bone treat” might lead to an unexpected trip to your veterinarian, a possible emergency surgery, or even death for your pet. 
  
 Español 
  
 Subscribe: FDA Consumer Health Information 
  
 NOTE: FDA initially published this Consumer Update in 2015, and has had information on this topic on its website since 2010. The agency regularly updates the number of reports around this time of year as a reminder to pet owners about the potential problems associated with giving bone treats or turkey/chicken bones during the holidays. 
  
 Many dog owners know not to toss a turkey or chicken bone to their dog; those bones are just too brittle. But the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) says the risk goes beyond that, especially when it comes to the “bone treats” you may see at the store. 
  
 What’s a Bone Treat? 
  
 FDA has received about 68 reports of pet illnesses related to "bone treats,” which differ from uncooked butcher-type bones because they are processed and packaged for sale as dog treats. The reports were received between November 1, 2010 and September 12, 2017. A variety of commercially-available bone treats for dogs—including treats described as “Ham Bones,” “Pork Femur Bones,” “Rib Bones,” and “Smokey Knuckle Bones”—were listed in the reports. The products may be dried through a smoking process or by baking, and may contain other ingredients such as preservatives, seasonings, and smoke flavorings. 
  
 So if you’re planning to give your dog a stocking full of bone treats this holiday season, you may want to reconsider. According to Carmela Stamper, a veterinarian in the Center for Veterinary Medicine (CVM) at the FDA, “Giving your dog a bone treat might lead to an unexpected trip to your veterinarian, a possible emergency surgery, or even death for your pet.” 
  
 Illnesses Reported 
  
 Illnesses reported to FDA by owners and veterinarians in dogs that have eaten bone treats have included: 
  
 Gastrointestinal obstruction (blockage in the digestive tract) 
  
 Choking 
  
 Cuts and wounds in the mouth or on the tonsils 
  
 Vomiting 
  
 Diarrhea 
  
 Bleeding from the rectum, and/or 
  
 Death. Approximately fifteen dogs reportedly died after eating a bone treat. 
  
 The reports, sent in by pet owners and veterinarians, involved about 90 dogs (some reports included more than one dog). In addition, FDA received seven reports of product problems, such as moldy-appearing bones, or bone treats splintering when chewed by the pet. 
  
 Tips to Keep Your Dog Safe 
  
 Here are some tips to keep your dog safe: 
  
 Chicken bones and other bones from the kitchen table can cause injury when chewed by pets, too. So be careful to keep platters out of reach when you’re cooking or the family is eating. 
  
 Be careful what you put in the trash can. Dogs are notorious for helping themselves to the turkey carcass or steak bones disposed of there. 
  
 Talk with your veterinarian about other toys or treats that are most appropriate for your dog. There are many available products made with different materials for dogs to chew on. 
  
 “We recommend supervising your dog with any chew toy or treat, especially one she hasn’t had before,” adds Stamper. “And if she ‘just isn’t acting right,’ call your veterinarian right away!” 
  
 To report a problem with a pet food or treat, please visit FDA’s Web page on “How to Report a Pet Food Complaint.” 
  
 Updated: November 21, 2017 
  
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Output:
Before you stuff Fido's stocking with edible treats this holiday season, you might want to check the Food and Drug Administration's latest announcement. Per Syracuse.com, the "bone treats" dog owners pick up in the supermarket or pet store could be a health hazard for our four-legged friends. This is based on reports submitted to the FDA that indicate about 90 dogs have been sickened, with at least 15 deaths, after gnawing on these commercially prepared items, which the agency didn't ID by brand. The reports, sent in by both pet owners and veterinarians, said some of the medical issues have included digestive blockages, choking, diarrhea, vomiting, and cuts and other injuries in the mouth. Seven reports focused on product issues: treats that splintered upon being chewed as well as "moldy-appearing bones." "We recommend supervising your dog with any chew toy or treat, especially one she hasn't had before," an FDA veterinarian says in the agency's warning. The agency notes these types of treats differ from regular bones in that they're often baked or smoked to dry them out, and that they may contain seasonings, preservatives, and "smoke flavorings." But it's not just store-bought bone treats dog owners should be wary of. The FDA warning says it's also important to keep pups away from chicken bones and other bones you may have cooked with, as they can cause injury as well. The notice advises to keep food dishes out of reach of curious canines sniffing around the table, as well as to make sure they don't get into the trash to dig any bones out.