Article: Spread the scarf over a flat surface and use a ruler to measure its dimensions. 1 of these sides wraps over the dowel later. If you need to conserve wall space, measure and then hang the scarf's shorter side. To help you choose a side to measure, figure out how much wall space you have available. Select the dowels that are 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) in diameter, getting 1 for each scarf you wish to hang. Using a handsaw, cut the dowels down to match the length of the side you wish to hang.  Dowels are sold at most craft supply stores as well as home improvement stores. For example, if your scarf is 12 in (30 cm) long, cut the dowel the same length. Turn your iron to the proper heat setting before using it. The settings you use depend on the fabric your scarf is made of. Press out all the wrinkles, taking care not to damage the fabric. You will need a box of upholstery tacks from a craft store. Wrap between 1 to 3 in (2.5 to 7.6 cm) of the scarf over the dowel. Then, pin the scarf in place on 1 end. Continue placing tacks every 1 in (2.5 cm) along the dowel. Select a pattern of ribbon that compliments your scarf. Measure out a length of ribbon 3 in (7.6 cm) longer than the dowel. Cut the ribbon to length with scissors. Twine can be used as a stronger but less colorful option. Both twine and ribbon can be found at craft stores. Lay the ribbon flat next to the dowel. Tack an end to each of the dowel's ends. Next, lift the ribbon up to test it. Make sure the tacks are pressed in tightly so the ribbon doesn’t come loose. Select a spot on the wall to hang the scarf. Simply hammer a nail into that spot, then drape the ribbon over the nail. The scarf hangs flat, so its design is always visible.  The dowels can also hang from curtain rods or other spots. Scarves can hang from clothing hangers or shower curtain rings without a dowel. Slip the hanger onto a wall-mounted rod, then pull the scarf through the hanger. Pinning isn’t required this way.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Measure the scarf’s sides. Saw a craft dowel to length. Iron the scarf flat. Tack the scarf to the dowel. Cut a piece of ribbon slightly longer than the dowel. Tack the ribbon to the dowel. Hang the ribbon on the wall.

Problem: Article: A plastic bottle cap or a coffee container lid are a few good options for a top. Wash the lid off with soap and water if you need to, then set it on a piece of white printer paper. Use a pencil to trace the lid’s shape on the paper.  The paper is used as decoration on the top. If you don’t wish to decorate the top this way, you can skip using the paper and instead move directly to skewering the lid. Try making tops out of other objects. Use CDs or metal cans for something unique. If you use a metal can, you can leave the can whole or cut it to a smaller size with tin snips. You will need a thick piece of metal with a sharp tip, such as a nail or wood burning tool. Aim the tool at the center of the paper. While holding it in place, push it down until it creates a small hole through the plastic lid. Wiggling the metal item or hitting its back end with a hammer often helps force it through the plastic.  If you didn’t use paper to mark the center part of the can, find the center by measuring the can’s diameter. Take the paper out if it gets in the way. If you’re having a hard time piercing the plastic, the nail may tear the paper. Other tools may be helpful for making the hole. Try making it with the tip of a utility knife. Thick needles or metal skewers are often enough to puncture thinner lids.
Summary: Find a plastic lid and trace it onto a blank piece of paper. Fit the paper in the lid and poke a hole through both of them.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before you start working on the actual display board, you need to put together your report. The report shouldn’t be too difficult because you have written most of the sections during the actual experiment. A full report needs to have a background, the purpose of the project, the hypothesis, the materials and procedure, identification of the variables, your observations, results, analysis, and final conclusion.  Some reports may require an abstract, which is just a short summary of the entire project. Proofread your entire report before turning it in. Cite all of the sources used for your report. Do not copy and paste information from sources, but summarize it in your own words. The board is where you can get a little creative and make an artistic display of everything you discovered with your experimenting. Pick 1 or 2 bright colors that complement each other to use as an accent. Avoid hand writing the information as this can give your board a messy look. Center the title at the top of the board and use large letters that can be seen from a distance.  Make subheadings that are bold and large enough to read at a distance of 2–3 feet (0.61–0.91 m). Too many colors on the board can be overwhelming and look chaotic. Stick to 1 or 2 colors to make everything pop. Print the necessary information on white paper and then layer the colored construction paper underneath. Avoid using wrinkled paper and leaving glue marks on the board. Make sure your fonts and font sizes are consistent throughout each section. Center subheadings above the paragraphs of information. Make sure everything flows together: start with the introduction, hypothesis and materials on the left side, add the procedure, experiment, and data in the center panel, finish with the analysis and conclusion on the right panel. This is a loose guideline to follow. Organize everything so that it looks nice and ordered.  Include pictures that were taken during the experiment to show exactly what you did. Avoid using giant blocks of text. If you do have some that are large, break them up with pictures or figures. On the day of the science fair, people will want to hear all about your project and how you did it. Practice what you are going to say in front of friends and family so you won’t be nervous on the day of the presentation. Be prepared to answer questions about your project as well. Write some note cards with key points in case you need to refer back to them when speaking with someone.

SUMMARY: Write your report. Present the project on a tri-fold display board. Organize your information on the board logically. Practice your speech for presenting your project.

Check online, at pharmacies, or at health-food stores for an organic aloe juice so it’s the best quality. Look on the label to ensure that the juice says it’s for oral use rather than applied topically. Read the ingredients to make sure the juice doesn’t contain any aloin, aloe latex, or artificial preservatives. Search for phrases like “latex-free” or “aloin-free” on the packaging to ensure the juice is safe to consume.  You can buy aloe juice online or from your local drugstore. Avoid packages that say “whole leaf” since they may also contain aloe latex or aloin. Take the aloe juice in the morning about 20 minutes before you eat. Keep taking the aloe every day to reduce your symptoms of acid reflux. You should start feeling relief within a few days, but it may take you up to 2 weeks to feel its effects.  Aloe juice can have a bitter flavor. Try diluting it in a glass of water if you want to mask the flavor. Store the aloe juice in the refrigerator after you open it. After 2 weeks, throw away any that you haven’t used. Although some people don’t get them, aloe may have these side effects. If you have an upset stomach or unexplained diarrhea, stop taking aloe for a few days to see if you feel better. If you do, aloe was causing you pain. However, if you still feel symptoms, see a doctor. Aloe can act as a laxative, so be careful not to take more than a single dose.
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One-sentence summary --
Choose aloe vera juice that doesn’t contain aloin or aloe latex. Drink 10 ml (2.0  tsp) of your aloe juice each day. Stop taking aloe if you feel stomach cramps or have diarrhea.