Q: It should have large sections that aren't bent. This type of dollhouse has a center wall with pieces fitted through the center to create rooms on either side. Follow the folding lines to create large pieces of cardboard. This piece will be the largest one for your dollhouse, and it determines the length. These should be the same height as the original wall and should be able to extend out on either side of it to create good-sized rooms. How many of these walls you make depends on how long you made the original wall. You need a wall on each end, but you may have one, two, or three dividing walls in between. One wall in between will create four rooms, while two will create six rooms and three will create eight rooms. You should measure lengthwise, and use a pencil to mark the middle. Also measure to the middle height-wise. Cut into the middle lengthwise, going down to the middle height-wise. Repeat for each smaller wall piece. Place the pieces on the long piece of cardboard, lining them up where you want them to go. Use a pencil to mark the places. Use the strip you cut to line them up. Insert the large wall into the cut strip. The smaller walls will sit up too high, which is why you will cut strips in the large wall in the next step. The strip should run the same direction you had the walls standing up. For the end pieces, move in a half-inch or so from the outer edge to cut the strip. Draw and cut out windows and doors in the walls. Put the walls together. The small walls should fit into the large wall like a puzzle piece, with each side straddling the other. Glue the walls in place with hot glue.
A: Choose a large box. Cut the box into sections. Cut a large rectangle for the center wall. Cut equal-sized squares or rectangles. Mark each of the smaller walls in the middle. Cut a narrow strip down the middle of the cardboard. Line up the pieces. Cut a narrow strip for each wall to the middle height-wise. Add windows and doors. Place and glue the walls.

Article: The most expensive option for viewing under a door, telescoping or “snake” cameras can be purchased. They come in a few varieties, with some being reserved for more professional uses. The cheapest among the telescoping cameras are the camera kits that plug directly into your cell phone. These can be purchased online and at some retail stores such as Walmart. The exact nature of these applications will vary from product to product. Make sure you read the specifications of the camera and its application to make sure your cell phone is compatible. Some are specially made to work with certain operating systems, while others will only work with certain models of cameras. Most snake cameras are made from a material that allows the camera to be angled in various directions. Maneuver the camera as desired and begin shooting.  If the camera wire is too flimsy to navigate effectively, try connecting it to a coat hanger or other pliable wire, and snake it under the door.  Such cameras shoot in a small area, or use a macro lens. You’ll be able to see much of the room, but the image will be distorted or somewhat blurry compared to a normal camera.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Purchase a telescoping camera. Install the camera application. Snake the camera under the door and turn it on.

Q: Sore muscles or a minor strain can be treated at home, and pain usually goes away within a week. However, you'll need to see a doctor if you've suffered a serious injury or if you have severe pain with no obvious cause. Seek medical attention if you experience symptoms such as:  Severe pain, swelling, or widespread bruising  The inability to move your leg or bear weight A joint that seems out of position A popping sound when you suffered the injury Moderate pain that doesn't improve after 2 to 3 days If you're sore after a tough leg day workout, rest and avoid demanding activities. Icing the overused muscle, elevating it, and taking an over-the-counter pain reliever can also help, so follow the steps you'd take in treating a minor injury. You should feel better within a couple of days. To prevent sore muscles after a workout, warm up and cool down with a brisk walk or jog. Avoid exceeding your limits, and drink plenty of fluids before, during, and after exercise. Follow the RICE protocol (Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation) to relieve minor to moderate muscle pain due to injury. The first step is to avoid using the sore muscle and to keep your leg as still as possible. Stop all activity that causes pain and, if possible, take a day off to rest in bed or on the sofa. If you need to walk around, a cane or crutches can help keep weight off your sore leg. Wrap ice or an ice pack in a cloth instead of applying it directly to your skin. Ice the area for 10 to 15 minutes right away after an injury and again every hour for the rest of the day. For the next 2 to 3 days, ice your sore muscle every 3 to 4 hours. Wrap the affected muscle and either your knee or ankle with an ACE bandage or elastic sports tape. If your quadriceps or hamstring are sore, wrap your thigh, and wrap your lower leg if your calf muscles hurt. Each of these muscle groups cross the knee joint, so you should also wrap your knee to keep it in a relaxed, neutral position.  If possible, have a medical professional show you how to wrap or bandage your leg for the first time. They can teach you how to properly put on your support bandages in a way that helps your leg without impeding circulation. If your lower calf muscles or Achilles tendon are injured, wrap your ankle. Wrap snugly but gently, and don't cut off your circulation. Cross at least 3 layers of tape over the affected area and, if the bandage doesn't have a strip of Velcro, secure it with medical tape or a clip. A serious muscle strain or sprain might require an immobilizing splint or boot. Lie on your back and place pillows under your leg. Try to keep it raised higher than the level of your heart. Elevation reduces swelling and can help relieve pain. If possible, rest in bed or on your sofa with the sore muscle elevated above your heart for the first day after getting injured. If ice and compression aren't enough to ease your pain, take ibuprofen (Advil and Motrin) or acetaminophen (Tylenol). Follow the instructions on the bottle, and don't take more than the recommended amount. If you have heart issues, kidney disease, or other medical conditions, consult your doctor before taking any medication. Some medical professionals advise against taking pain relievers for muscle injuries, especially for longer than 24 hours after an injury. For a serious injury, ask your doctor for advice about pain relievers and your healing process.
A:
Treat minor pain at home, but see a doctor for serious injuries. Take it easy if you're sore after a workout. Rest your leg as much as possible. Apply ice for 10 to 15 minutes several times a day. Wrap the area with a bandage or sports tape. Elevate your leg to reduce swelling. Take an over-the-counter pain reliever, if necessary.