In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Turn the pill bottles upside down.  Obtain a small wooden ball with a diameter equivalent to that of the pill bottle’s top.  Paint the ball a flesh tone, then glue it on the top of the pill bottle using a glue gun.  The ball will represent the caroler’s head. After the flesh-toned paint has dried, use a fine-tipped black brush to give the caroler eyes, a nose, and a mouth. Fold a pipe cleaner in half and twist it tightly around itself.  Glue the pipe cleaner to the area just beneath the rim of the pill bottle using your glue gun.  Bend the pipe cleaner around the pill bottle and clip it using wire cutters to a proportional length.  Usually, you won’t need the pipe cleaners to be longer than 2.5 times the diameter of the pill bottle. Cut a tube of cloth from some old cloth scraps.  Cut enough cloth to cover the pill bottle caroler on all sides.  Cut a hole the center of the upper portion of the cloth you’ve selected for the caroler’s cloak.  The hole should have a diameter just slightly smaller than that of wooden ball you situated atop the pill bottle.  Wrap the cloth around the caroler and glue or sew it securely in the back. Take care to gently cover the pipe cleaner arms and arrange the hole you cut in such a way that leaves visible a portion of the ball’s surface. Cut a small piece off an old songbook (a caroling songbook, preferably) and fold it in half so that it resembles a miniature songbook.  Glue this songbook scrap to the miniature caroler’s outstretched arms.
Summary: Give the caroler a head. Create the figure’s arms. Clothe the caroler. Place a songbook in the caroler’s arms.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The most important thing to know about rabies is that it can be transmitted to humans or other animals with relative ease. Ultimately, this makes it a very dangerous disease. Rabies can be transmitted if an animal or human is:  Bitten by an infected animal. Scratched by an infected animal. Exposed to the saliva, brain matter, or nerve tissue of an infected animal through an open wound or by touching mucous membranes. As a disease of the central nervous symptom, rabies can spread throughout an animal’s body fast, and quickly debilitate it. Death quickly follows the appearance of clinical signs of infection.  The incubation period is roughly three weeks to eight weeks. Infected animals often die within 5 days after clinical signs of infection appear. There is no cure for rabies. After clinical signs appear, death is almost guaranteed. Wild animals are the largest source of rabies infection around the world. Thus, you should always exercise caution, keep your distance, and avoid close contact with wild animals.  Raccoons are most associated with rabies in eastern North America. Skunks commonly suffer from rabies. Foxes are susceptible to rabies infection. Bats are known carriers of rabies, worldwide. Squirrels are rarely infected by rabies but commonly suffer from a brain parasite that shows signs like rabies. Opossums are very resistant to rabies but may exhibit rabies-associated behaviors (aggression, salivation, and more) as part of their defense mechanism. Immediate treatment is important since there is no cure for rabies once someone shows clinical signs of infection.  A doctor will clean your wound. If you have not been vaccinated before, a doctor will vaccinate you against the rabies virus. The doctor may contact local authorities to alert them to the possibility of a rabies outbreak among domestic or wild animals. You can avoid rabies and keep your pets free from it by not letting them roam freely. Pets who roam freely may interact with an animal that is infected. Additionally, get your pets vaccinated against the rabies virus. This will keep them safe in the event that they do come in contact with an infected animal. Contact your veterinarian to make an appointment to have your pet vaccinated.
Summary: Know that rabies is highly transmittable. Understand that rabies can be fatal. Use caution when interacting with wild animals. Seek medical treatment immediately if you are exposed to the rabies virus. Keep your pets safe.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If she knows that the Warriors are your favorite basketball team and has suddenly started talking to you about them, then she may have picked up a new love for the team just because of you. If she knows you love watching Game of Thrones and suddenly knows everything about the characters, then she may just be trying to impress you with these new interests. If she's never shown an interest in your interests before but suddenly seems to know everything about the things you like, then she probably likes you. If she approaches you and asks a question that you know she can easily get answered by someone else, like how hard the math test was, or what new sport you played in gym class, then she's clearly just looking for an excuse to talk to you. If she asks what you think of a certain teacher or the new kid in school, she's just trying to spend more time with you by asking any question that comes to her mind. If the girl teases you, then it's almost definitely true that she likes you. If she makes fun of you, from laughing at your shoes, giggling at your new outfit, or makes a comment about how messy your locker is, then she's just teasing you because she likes to be around you. Sometimes, her teasing can even get a little mean, but that doesn't mean she doesn't like you. Just remember the golden rule: if she's paying attention to you, she likes you. Teasing is just one way of paying attention. In middle school, teasing and flirting are almost interchangeable. Still, there are some signs that the girl is flirting with you. If she winks at you, even jokingly, she's definitely flirting. If she teases you about your new haircut and maybe even says it's an improvement, then she's flirting with you.  If she acts coy, playful, or just a little bit silly around you, then she's flirting with you. If she makes fun of you for liking another girl, especially when you clearly don't like another girl, then she's just flirting with you. If the girl is suddenly interested in who you like and if you want to ask any girl out, then she wants to know if you like her -- unless she's playing matchmaker for one of her friends. If she's always bugging you about who you like or even throws out some names of people she knows you don't really like, then she's just trying to talk to you about your romantic life to get close to you. If she makes fun of any girlfriends you've had in the past, or just makes fun of other girls around you, then she's probably just jealous because she really likes you. Middle school girls love flirting over Facebook and texting. Remember the first rule: if she pays attention to you, then there's a good chance she likes you. If she's always texting you or posting on your Facebook wall for no reason, then she probably likes you.  If she posts a video or a link to something you like on your Facebook wall, then it's even more likely that she likes you. If she asks what you're doing over the weekend when she texts you, then she's interested in you plans because she likes you. Check out her Facebook activity. Does she talk to other guys on Facebook as often as she talks to you, or are you special?
Summary:
See if she tries to talk about common interests. See if she looks for any excuse to talk to you. See if she teases you. See if she flirts with you. See if she asks who you like. Notice what she says to you over Facebook or texting.