Article: Turn the pill bottles upside down.  Obtain a small wooden ball with a diameter equivalent to that of the pill bottle’s top.  Paint the ball a flesh tone, then glue it on the top of the pill bottle using a glue gun.  The ball will represent the caroler’s head. After the flesh-toned paint has dried, use a fine-tipped black brush to give the caroler eyes, a nose, and a mouth. Fold a pipe cleaner in half and twist it tightly around itself.  Glue the pipe cleaner to the area just beneath the rim of the pill bottle using your glue gun.  Bend the pipe cleaner around the pill bottle and clip it using wire cutters to a proportional length.  Usually, you won’t need the pipe cleaners to be longer than 2.5 times the diameter of the pill bottle. Cut a tube of cloth from some old cloth scraps.  Cut enough cloth to cover the pill bottle caroler on all sides.  Cut a hole the center of the upper portion of the cloth you’ve selected for the caroler’s cloak.  The hole should have a diameter just slightly smaller than that of wooden ball you situated atop the pill bottle.  Wrap the cloth around the caroler and glue or sew it securely in the back. Take care to gently cover the pipe cleaner arms and arrange the hole you cut in such a way that leaves visible a portion of the ball’s surface. Cut a small piece off an old songbook (a caroling songbook, preferably) and fold it in half so that it resembles a miniature songbook.  Glue this songbook scrap to the miniature caroler’s outstretched arms.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Give the caroler a head. Create the figure’s arms. Clothe the caroler. Place a songbook in the caroler’s arms.

Problem: Article: The dense and sturdier the wood is, the clearer your sound will be. Your xylophone will also be more resistant to scratches and dings if made from a hard piece of wood. Rosewood is recommended as an ideal and traditional wood for xylophones. Cedar wood, cardinal wood and purple heartwood are also popular choices. Put on safety goggles and ear protection, and use a table saw or another power tool to cut the wood into strips. Always keep your hands at least 6 in (15 cm) from the blade to prevent injury. In terms of length, your xylophone keys should match the following measurements.  9.875 in (25.08 cm) 9.75 in (24.8 cm) 8.63 in (21.9 cm) 8.31 in (21.1 cm) 8.06 in (20.5 cm) 7.75 in (19.7 cm) 7.43 in (18.9 cm) 6.81 in (17.3 cm) 6.43 in (16.3 cm) You will need to attach the key about 1/5 of the way above or below one of the ends. Mark the spots where you will attach the keys with a piece of chalk, then mark the other side of the xylophone key at about 1/5 of the way from the end.  Repeat this process with all of your keys. To test the spot that you're planning to attach the key, hit it with a xylophone mallet while holding it with your fingers in that spot. If your key produces a clear sound, you've chosen a good spot. Use a piece of chalk to draw a wide arc on 1 side of the xylophone key. You will be cutting the wood below this line with your power tool. For a precise cut, measure and draw the line with a protractor. Use the line you drew as a guide as you shape your keys. Again, make sure to keep your hands at least 6 in (15 cm) as you cut the wood. Cutting an arc in the keys will help their sound resonate more clearly. Because the xylophone box does not need to resonate, you have more flexibility with what wood you use to make it with. If you choose plywood, look for 5- or 7-ply furniture grade plywood with a thin laminate to give your xylophone a strong finish. Cut the box wood into 5 pieces using a table saw or another power tool, using all necessary safety precautions. Measure the side pieces beforehand to make sure they meet the following sizes:  4.63 in (11.8 cm) by 22.38 in (56.8 cm) (2) 4.63 in (11.8 cm) by 5.38 in (13.7 cm) (1) 4.63 in (11.8 cm) by 2.38 in (6.0 cm) (1) 22.38 in (56.8 cm) with 2.38 in (6.0 cm) and 5.38 in (13.7 cm) sides, forming a trapezoid (1) Before you glue your box, clamp the 4 top sides together and slide the bottom side beneath it. Make sure all 5 pieces fit together before gluing them. If they don't, make adjustments with your table saw or power tool until they fit neatly.  When you've finished cutting the wood, sand it down to smooth out rough edges.  If your box has too many gaps between the sides, it will interfere with your xylophone's resonation. Make the places for your nails at 1.25 in (3.2 cm) apart on both sides of the box. On one side, start positioning the nails at 1.25 in (3.2 cm). On the other side, start positioning them at 2.5 in (6.4 cm) from the end. These will be where you place your xylophone keys. Using a hammer, drive the nails into the wood until they each stick out about 1 in (2.5 cm) above the surface. If you plan to stain or varnish the xylophone box for a glossy finish, do so after driving the nails in. Loop a rubber band over the first nail, twist it around the second, and then hook it in place on the third. Repeat this process on all of the xylophone nails until you have hooked and looped rubber bands along all of them. The rubber bands will keep the xylophone keys from moving out of place. Use the chalk marking you made earlier as a guide for where to drill the hole. Make the hole about the same diameter as the top of the nail so the xylophone key can slide into place. If you want to stain or varnish the xylophone keys, do so after drilling the holes. The undrilled end should rest between 2 nails on one side, and the drilled end should rest over a nail on the opposite side. Test the xylophone's sound with a pair of mallets. If they give a clear, resonating sound, your xylophone is finished.
Summary: Choose a dense, hard wood to make your xylophone keys with. Cut your wood into 9 1.5 in (3.8 cm) wide strips. Mark where you will attach the keys to the xylophone box. Mark a wide arc in between the 2 spots on the sides of the keys. Cut along the arc with your power tool. Purchase plywood, pine, or hardwood for the xylophone box. Measure and cut the sides for your xylophone box. Glue the box together with wood glue. Mark spots for nails along the top of the box. Drive the nails into the wood. Hitch rubber bands over the nails. Drill a hole into each xylophone key. Secure the xylophone keys into the box.

If you were sent a gift card by email, there is no need to print it out. Amazon gift cards are widely distributed via email, Facebook and plastic card. This is a 16-digit number on the email receipt or on the back of the plastic gift card. If you are using a plastic card, you may need to scratch off the strip of coating to see the number. If you don't have one, you should create an account and confirm it using your email. Unlike other gift cards, Amazon's cards are stored in your online account once entered, instead of on the card itself. Click the link that says, “Apply a Gift Card to Your Account.” Once you are finished, click “Apply to your Account.” The gift card balance will be applied to your account and used on your next purchase before other forms of payment. You can apply it during checkout.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Find your Amazon Gift Card in physical or virtual form. Look for the claim code. Sign into your Amazon account. Click on “My Account” in the upper right hand corner. Enter the 16-digit claim code. Opt to enter the claim code when you make a purchase, instead of applying it to your account if you plan to spend the whole thing immediately.