INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Do so in a desktop browser.  It's at the top of the document.  New documents will now be double-spaced automatically.

SUMMARY: Open a document at http://docs.google.com. Highlight a portion of double-spaced text. Click Normal text in the toolbar. Click the arrow to the right of Normal text. Tap Update 'Normal text' to match.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Buy a roll of shelf paper, 3 3⁄4 in (1.9 cm) 4 ft × 8 ft (1.2 m × 2.4 m) sheets of plywood, 1.5 in (3.8 cm) wood screws, and wood glue at a home improvement center. Make sure you have a circular saw, an electric drill, a pencil, and a measuring tape to measure and cut out the pieces and put them together.  If you don’t have power tools, you can rent them at a hardware store or home improvement center. If you want a nicer-looking simple coffin for burial purposes, you could make it out of pine instead of plywood. Draw 1 75.5 in (192 cm) straight line lengthwise down the middle of the shelf paper. Draw a 34 in (86 cm) perpendicular line 17 in (43 cm) down from the top of the first line.  The resulting line will be the shape of a cross. This will help you create the outline of the coffin. Shelf paper is paper used for lining shelves that comes in big rolls. Tape 2 pieces together side-by-side to make a piece wide enough to create your template. Note that you can change the dimensions of the coffin by adjusting any of the measurements. Draw a 24 in (61 cm) horizontal line at the top of the cross shape and a 17 in (43 cm) horizontal line at the bottom. Create the side lines by drawing straight lines to connect the ends of all the horizontal lines. You will now have the completed outline of your coffin. Cut out the first template and trace it onto another 2 pieces of shelf paper taped together. Measure in 3⁄4 in (1.9 cm) all the way around and draw the new, smaller outline in the middle. Cut this new template out as well. This will be the template for the base of the coffin. It needs to be 3⁄4 in (1.9 cm) smaller so the sides can be screwed around it. Measure and cut a 24 in (61 cm)-long by 1 ft (0.30 m)-wide piece for the top of the coffin and a 17 in (43 cm)-long by 1 ft (0.30 m)-wide piece for the bottom of the coffin. Make 2 18 in (46 cm)-long by 1 ft (0.30 m)-wide pieces for the short sides and 2 59 in (150 cm)-long by 1 ft (0.30 m)-wide pieces for the long sides. This will give the coffin a depth of 1 ft (0.30 m). Feel free to make it shallower or deeper by using thinner or wider strips of shelf paper for the templates.

SUMMARY: Gather your materials and tools to build the coffin. Draw the center lines of a template on 2 pieces of shelf paper taped together. Create the outline of the coffin’s lid using the center lines as guides. Make a second template that is 3⁄4 in (1.9 cm) smaller for the base. Create templates for the sides on 1 ft (0.30 m) wide strips of shelf paper.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Ground flaxseed, also referred to as “milled flaxseed” or “flax meal”, can cause bloating and abdominal discomfort if you do not give your body time to adjust to it. If you are just starting to use flaxseed, start with 1 tbsp (14 g) a day, and gradually add more to your diet. Do not exceed 2 to 4 tbsp (28g to 56.7g) of flaxseed a day. You can consume whole flaxseed and still receive some nutritional benefits. But grinding the flaxseed will ensure your body digests the seed and processes it properly. This will allow your body to receive the maximum amount of health benefits from the flaxseed. Flaxseed can cause bloating and abdominal discomfort. If you have existing bowel issues like acute or chronic diarrhea, diverticulitis (colon disorder), or inflammatory bowel disease, avoid flaxseed as it can make these conditions worse. You should also avoid this seed if you are allergic to flaxseed oil, or any other members of the Linaceae plant family. Allergic reaction symptoms include itchy palms, hives, itchy eyes and weeping, nausea, diarrhea and vomiting after consuming flaxseed. Check with your doctor before you consume flaxseed to avoid other health issues. If you currently have breast cancer, limit flaxseed to 2-3 Tbsp per day and avoid flax supplementation. Talk to your doctor and health care team before beginning this regimen.

SUMMARY: Start with a small dose of flaxseed. Consume ground flaxseed, rather than whole flaxseed, if possible. Avoid flaxseed if you have bowel problems. Do not take flaxseed if you have a known allergy or sensitivity to flaxseed. Talk to your doctor before you take flaxseed if you are on other medications.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Since you'll use spaces to differentiate between hashtags, all of the words in your hashtags will be clumped together. The same logic applies to punctuation, so never use any apostrophes, dashes, or underscores. For example, the hashtagged version of the phrase "I like trains" would read #iliketrains. The longer your hashtag is, the less likely it is to be discovered. Posting a picture of an old phone with the hashtag "#iphone8" or something similarly misleading may be humorous, but it can also get your account suspended for spam. Most social media accounts have a list of currently trending hashtags displayed somewhere on the home page (Twitter, for example, displays trending hashtags on the left side of the home page on the desktop site), though you can also use hashtags from product ads or follow your friends' examples. Depending on the social media account, the metric for "too much" will vary (Instagram hovers at around 30 per post, while Twitter should only contain a few). If your post is 90 percent hashtag, there's very little room left for substantive commentary--which, after all, is the point of hashtagging.

SUMMARY:
Don't use spaces or punctuation in hashtags. Keep your hashtags short. Make sure your hashtags are relevant. Use pre-existing hashtags. Try not to use too many hashtags in one post.