Q: Once you save your card, you won't be able to change it without going back to the card's project in Google Slides and then re-downloading it. It's in the upper-left side of the page. A drop-down menu will appear. On a Mac, make sure you're clicking File on the Google Docs page and not in your Mac's menu bar. This is in the drop-down menu. Selecting it prompts a pop-out menu to appear. It's in the pop-out menu. A PDF version of your card should begin downloading onto your computer. This may take a few seconds. Once your PDF finishes downloading, you can proceed with printing it.
A: Make any final changes to your card. Click File. Select Download as. Click PDF Document (.pdf). Wait for your card to download.

Article: When you are shopping for vintage jewelry, one way to ensure that you are not buying fake vintage, is to ask the seller about the history of a particular item. If the piece is actually vintage the seller should be able to explain how they came across the item. For instance, it may have been passed down through the family, purchased at an estate sale or auction, or found while antique hunting. Most vintage jewelry was marked by the jewelry maker, either with initials or small emblems. Use a magnifying glass to examine the jewelry for marks before purchasing. If you notice any discrepancies between marks then the piece is likely a fake or replica.  Search online for pictures of well-known vintage jewelers' marks. There may be instances when some older items of jewelry were not marked. For example, early pieces of Chanel jewelry were unmarked and different markings were used during different periods.  If you can't locate any markings, then ask the seller about the history of the piece. It is also important to carefully examine the condition of an item of jewelry before purchasing it. Although most vintage jewelry will have some minor signs of wear and tear, you want to make sure they are minimal. For instance, check for broken clasps, missing gems or jewels, as well as major scratches. All of these blemishes will decrease the value of the piece. Try and find gently used pieces that only have minor signs of wear.  Most importantly check for good craftsmanship, which includes straight lines, and the symmetrical placement of stones. Be wary of any jewelry marketed as vintage but that appears in mint condition. In these instances ask the seller if the piece has been recently restored. This can decrease the value of the jewelry. When buying vintage jewelry ask the retailer to provide you with documentation concerning the origin of the piece. This documentation can add value to the item, making it more authentic. This will also help to ensure that you are buying legitimate vintage jewelry, instead of mass produced new jewelry designed to look like vintage jewelry. Different types of documentation and authentication include:  Certificate of authentication from a professional. Original receipts from when the jewelry was purchased that include the purchasers name. A photograph showing the piece being worn. Handwritten notes from previous owners. Other documents showing the items history. You should always consider the price when you are shopping for vintage jewelry. Items that contain real diamonds and are made of gold will be pricey. If an item is being sold as a designer piece of gold jewelry, but is priced reasonably, it is likely fake. That being said, you do not have to break the bank to buy vintage jewelry. You can find very unique and beautiful pieces of vintage and antique costume jewelry that is reasonable priced. Take into consideration the type of piece you want and make sure that you truly love the piece before purchasing it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask about the history of the piece. Look for a mark or the initials of the designer. Examine the condition of the piece. Obtain documentation and authentication. Consider the price.

Q: If your cervix is "low," meaning just a few inches from your vaginal opening, that means you probably aren't ovulating. If it's "high," located deep within the vagina, you may be ovulating. The first few times you feel your cervix, it will be difficult to determine whether it's high or low. Keep feeling every day over the course of a month or two, noting the differences in the position of your cervix from week to week. Eventually you'll be able to tell whether your cervix is low or high. If your cervix is firm and tight, you probably aren't ovulating. If it's soft and has some give, you may be ovulating. The texture of the cervix during ovulation has been described as feeling like a pair of lips. During other periods, before and after ovulation, it's more like the tip of your nose - slightly hard with less give. During ovulation, the cervix will feel very wet with fluids, and you'll likely have an increased amount of vaginal discharge. After ovulation, the cervix will feel drier until menstruation occurs. In addition to feeling your cervix,  monitoring your cervical fluids and recording your basal temperature can help you figure out when you're ovulating. This combination of tracking methods is called fertility awareness, and done correctly, it's an effective way to determine when you are fertile. That said, it is not very effective if you want to prevent pregnancy.  Just before and during ovulation, your vaginal fluid will become heavy and slippery. When ovulation occurs, your basal temperature will rise slightly. It's necessary to take your temperature using a basal thermometer every morning so that you catch the rise in temperature.  Always use protection if you're looking to prevent pregnancy.
A:
Determine whether your cervix is low or high. Determine whether your cervix is firm or soft. Determine whether your cervix is wet. Use other methods to  verify whether you're ovulating.