Problem: Article: Measure each side of the bottom of your hat box. Add these lengths together. Draw a line on the poster board. The line must be the same length as the total length of the sides of your hat box bottom .  Make sure they are smooth.  Draw a thin line of glue on the hat box bottom. Place small dots of glue at each corner. Place the long poster board on the hat box bottom. Secure with paper tape on each side. Clamp your hat box bottom to the long poster board. Allow to dry completely before continuing. Use the same methods described for the round hat box, making allowance for the hexagonal or octagonal shape.
Summary: Cut the middle of your hat box from a piece of poster board. Using a craft knife, score and cut the long poster board. Sand the edges of the long poster board. Fold the poster board to conform to the shape of your hat box bottom. Attach the long poster board to the hat box bottom. Construct the remainder of the top of your hat box. Finished.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you need to go, go! Even if you're in the middle of a conversation, leave. Others will understand and a difficult situation will be avoided. If you are in a situation where bathrooms will be hard to access, regulate your liquid intake.  Events like operas and plays may not let you leave the theatre. Airplanes, concerts, and sports games are notorious situations for difficult access to bathrooms. Avoid drinking a lot of alcohol in a short period of time. Alcohol is a diuretic. That in combination with impaired judgment and a relaxed body can lead to a messy accident.   Before you start drinking, note where the closest bathroom is. Ask your friends to tell you when they are going to the bathroom and go with them. You may forget or not realize how badly you need to go. Use a Blood Alcohol Calculator to determine exactly how drunk you are getting. You may not feel the effects of the liquor right away and continue to drink. Invest in adult diapers or sanitary napkins. It may feel uncomfortable or embarrassing, but it will catch leaking urine. Adults wear diapers and sanitary napkins for a variety of different reasons that can cause bladder control issues:  Urinary infections Prostate gland enlargement Specific diseases (Parkinson’s, arthritis, dementia, etc.) Pregnancy Post-Menopause If this is a regular occurrence, you may have a medical condition such as Overactive Bladder. Your health provider may give you the help you need, and you won't have to continuously cope with wetting yourself.

SUMMARY: Pay attention to your body. Know your environment. Regulate your liquor intake. Wear absorbent products. Seek help from your doctor.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you know the person well and they've never had a seizure before, you should call emergency services to get immediate medical care. They can assist in stopping the seizure once they arrive. Even if the person has had a seizure before, you should call emergency services if the seizure lasts more than 5 minutes. Begin the timer as soon as you can get the person safe.  You should also call emergency services if the person injures themselves, has trouble breathing, has more than one seizure in a row, or has another health condition such as diabetes or heart disease. Also, call if the seizure happened in water or if the person is pregnant. If you are questioning whether or not you should call emergency services, give them a call. It is always better to call if you're unsure. If you're the only person there, it's important to stay with the person having the seizure so you can monitor them. Plus, they will be disoriented when they come out of the seizure, so they will need someone there. Try to stay calm and collected. Be sure to check the person for injuries as they come out of the seizure; look for blood or bruises. Keep in mind, they may not be able to answer questions due to disorientation.
Summary:
Call an ambulance if it's the first time the person has had a seizure. Call emergency services if the seizure lasts more than 5 minutes. Stay with the person.