Article: A diary doesn't have to be just for writing. You can also keep small reminders of things you do each day.  Keep things like ticket stubs to movies and concerts, notes from friends, and photographs. Use cute washi tape or glue to secure these to pages in your diary. You can collage them all together, or add words in around them to remind yourself why you kept a certain ticket. In addition to writing in your diary, you might also want to add little sketches. Sketch the places you love to visit or hang out. Create portraits of your friends, draw your pets, or draw your favorite flowers.  If you're new to sketching, start with a pencil, in case you want to change parts of your sketch as you go.  Add color to your pencil sketch with pastels, paints, markers, pens, or colored pencils. Don't worry too much about whether or not your sketch looks good. Your diary is for you to look at and enjoy, and the creative process should be fun.If you have a polaroid, pictures from it are great to put in your diary. Stickers can be a creative way to record things in your diary. For example, you can use stickers to keep track of your emotions each day.  If you are feeling particularly happy one day, add a smiley face sticker next to that date. On days that you especially want to remember, add a sticker so you can easily go back to read those entries.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Add small mementos to your diary. Make sketches. Use stickers in your diary.

Problem: Article: This could be a road, a driveway or a structure. It can also be beneficial to position a snow fence near sidewalks and pathways to keep them relatively clear. A snow fence belongs upwind of the area it's protecting, roughly perpendicular to the wind. For example, if your winds blow from east to west, you'll want a snow fence on the east side of the area, running north–south. This doesn't need to be perfect, so feel free to vary the angle of fence sections by up to 25 degrees if terrain requires it.  If the object you are protecting runs roughly parallel to the prevailing wind, your fence should still remain perpendicular to the wind, not the area you are protecting. Lay several shorter fences bisecting the wind direction at an angle upwind of the object. With winds less than 20 mph, 90% of blown snow will stay below 4 feet (1.2 m). In winds of less than 45 mph, 70% of the blown snow stays below 4 feet (1.2 m). Estimate the height you will need based on records of wind speed in your area. For most projects, you can multiply the height of the fence by 12, and extend the length of the fence by this amount in both directions. This makes up for the fact that the ends of the fence are less effective at blocking snow, since wind wraps around them. If you need maximum protection, multiply the height of the fence by 20 instead. For example, if you are building an 8-foot (2.4m) fence, extend it by 100 feet (30.5m) past the protected area in both directions. If you are protecting a busy road, play it safe and extend each side by 200 feet (61m) instead. If you don't need full protection, you can compromise to save money or space. Just make sure the total length of the fence is at least 25 times the fence height. Any shorter than this and the wind can wrap around to the center from both ends, making the fence even less effective. A snow fence's job is to slow the wind enough to deposit the snow in a drift downwind of the fence. This means that a fence too close to the area you want protected will actually make the problem worse. As a general rule, a snow fence will quickly cause a drift up to a distance 20 times the height of the fence, so this is the minimum distance you want between the fence and the protected object. If enough snow builds up, the drift will then slowly extend to a distance 35 times the height of the fence. Install the fence at this distance if you need to keep the area completely clear of snow in all conditions.  For example, an 8 ft (2.4 m) fence should be placed at least 160 ft (49 m) from the area you want clear. If it is vital to prevent even shallow snowdrifts (on a busy road, for instance), install the fence at least 280 ft (85 m) away. Measure this distance parallel to the wind. If you do not have enough space, look for a less porous fence (with smaller or fewer holes). These numbers are based on a 50% porous fence. The drift from a 25% porous fence maxes out at about 24 times the fence height instead of 35 (with the downside that less total snow is blocked). As a rule of thumb, an 8-foot (2.4 m) tall fence should protect an area with up to 29 inches (74 cm) of annual snowfall. It may handle much more snow in areas where low wind or dense snow reduces the horizontal distance snow can travel. If you're not sure whether that's enough, consider contacting a government office (such as the Natural Resources Conservation Service in the U.S.) for a recommendation specific to your area. Taller fences are much more effective: one 8-foot (2.4 m) fence blocks about as much snow as five rows of 4-ft (1.2 m) fencing. However, multiple rows of fences may be necessary in extreme weather, or if you prefer short fences. To calculate the spacing between rows, multiply the fence height by 30. This prevents the drift from one fence from burying the one below it.  For example, two 4-ft. (1.2 m) rows of fencing should be placed 120 ft. (36m) apart. Place the rows closer together where the wind travels up a steep slope, and place them farther apart on steep, downhill slopes.
Summary: Decide upon the areas where you want to reduce snow. Research the direction of prevailing winter winds. Determine the length of the fence. Calculate the distance between the fence and the protected area. Decide on the fence height. Consider multiple rows of fencing.

If your abnormal urobilinogen levels are a result of a medication you are taking, your doctor may suggest that you stop taking a medication or switch to a different one. Stopping the medication may be enough to lower your urobilinogen levels. Anemia may be the cause of your higher urobilinogen levels. If that is the underlying cause, the doctor will prescribe iron supplements. Depending on the severity of the anemia, you may be able to take oral supplements or be given iron intravenously. If you have severe anemia, you may be admitted to the hospital so the doctor can monitor your condition. If the high urobilinogen levels is caused by liver disease, your doctor will monitor your condition closely. If the disease progresses to a severe state, you may be admitted to the hospital. While in the hospital, you may be given antiviral drugs to help treat the condition. If your liver is severely damaged, you may need a liver transplant.+
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One-sentence summary --
Change medications. Take iron supplements. Treat a liver condition in the hospital.