INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Sketch a square shape with soft edges for the head. Leave markers on the spider's legs using circles and small lines for later guide in drawing the details of the legs.  Draw the spinnerets on the rear part of the spider's body.

SUMMARY: Draw an oblong for the spider's body. Draw four curved lines extending away from the spider's body. Repeat Step 2 for the opposite side of the spider's body. Add details to the spider's body and head. Add details to the spider's legs by thickening it to add volume and note that its legs are separated in segments. Copy the same steps you did for the legs, on the opposite side. Draw the spider's eyes using tiny circles and the pedipalp by sketching a protruded shape anterior to the head. Erase unnecessary lines and add small random strokes on the spider's abdomen. Color the drawing.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Building a strong support network is one of the most important things you can do to help you cope with your thoughts. Feeling isolated, unsupported, or as though others would be better off without you are common feelings behind suicidal thoughts. Reach out to others and talk with someone every day. Connecting with people who care about you can help you improve your coping skills and protect you against your thoughts when they show up.  Talk with a spiritual figure. If you’re a spiritual or religious person, you may find comfort in talking with a spiritual figure, such as a rabbi or priest. Chat with a friend. Make a habit of reaching out to at least one person a day, even on the days where you don’t want to. Isolating yourself from others can contribute to increased suicidal thoughts. Call a hotline. Don’t feel like you can only call a suicide prevention hotline once. Even if you need to call every day or several times a day for a while, do it. They’re there to help you. Find a community of people like you. People in groups who are often oppressed, such as LGBT people have a higher risk of suicide. Finding a community where you can be yourself without facing hate or oppression can help you stay strong and love yourself.If you’re a young person who’s lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, or queer and are considering suicide, call the Trevor Lifeline in the US at 1-866-488-7386 or instant message them from their website. No matter why you're having suicidal thoughts, you don't have to go through this by yourself. Many, many other people have experienced what you're going through. Many people have wanted to die one day, and been glad the next day to still be alive. Talking with people who get what you're going through is one of the very best ways to cope with suicidal thoughts. You can find a support group near you by calling a suicide prevention hotline or asking your mental health professional.  Call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 If you're gay, lesbian, bisexual, or trans, call 1-888-THE-GLNH (1-888-843-4564) If you’re a veteran, call 800-273-TALK and press 1 If you're a teenager, call Covenant House NineLine at 1-800-999-9999 You can also find support groups in the US by visiting the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention’s website. Focus on altering your negative thought patterns and realizing the negative thoughts are not true. In order to start relieving the pain of your negative feelings, you need to be kind to yourself and see yourself as a strong person who is persevering.  Myths about suicide, such as the idea that it's a selfish act, are perpetuated by many cultures, causing people who have suicidal thoughts to feel guilty or ashamed on top of the negative feelings they're already burdened with. Learning how to separate these myths from reality can help you cope better with your thoughts. Find some positive mantras that you can recite when you feel down. Affirming that you’re a strong person who is worthy of love can help you remember that these suicidal thoughts are only temporary. For example, “I am feeling suicidal at this moment. Feelings are not facts. They will not last forever. I love myself and will honor myself by staying strong” or “I can learn how to cope with these thoughts. I am stronger than they are.” Working with a mental health professional can help you uncover some of the reasons behind your suicidal thoughts. These thoughts can be caused by many things, from medical problems to legal trouble to substance abuse. Find ways to address these issues, and you will probably find that you feel better over time.  For example, if you feel hopeless over your finances, seek out a financial planner or counselor. Many communities and universities run low-cost clinics to help people learn how to manage money. If you feel hopeless over your personal relationships, ask your therapist about social skills training. This type of training can help you overcome social anxiety and awkwardness to form and maintain meaningful relationships with others. Try taking a class in  mindfulness meditation, or learn on your own. Studies have shown that mindfulness, which focuses on accepting what is happening in the present moment without avoiding or judging it, can be helpful in managing suicidal thoughts.  Bullying is a common cause of suicidal thoughts in young people. Remember not to blame yourself: someone else’s treatment of you is their responsibility, not yours. Counseling can help you cope with bullying and preserve your sense of self.
Summary: Connect with others. Find a support group. Work on loving yourself. Work on the issues behind your thoughts.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: An evaporating dish will allow the water and carbon dioxide to slowly evaporate from the crystals. This method will take much longer than boiling off excess water and carbon dioxide, but can be done. Do not transfer any solid baking soda particles into the evaporating dish. A wide/long, shallow dish, like a glass casserole dish, works best. The water will take much longer to evaporate from a deep dish. The evaporation process will take days under standard conditions (room temperature, normal atmospheric pressure, etc.). If you wish to speed up the evaporation, you can place the dish under a heat lamp. As the water evaporates, white sodium acetate crystals will precipitate out of the solution and cling to the dish. Once the water evaporates, the sodium acetate crystals will be stuck to the evaporating dish. Use a razor to scrape the crystals from the dish. Store the crystals in an airtight container such as a ziplock bag.

SUMMARY:
Pour the solution into an evaporating dish. Allow the contaminants to evaporate. Collect the crystals.