Q: Instructions for making a simple border are in each of the methods above, but this section addresses a few more interesting ways add the finishing touch to your blanket. Fringe is one of the easiest ways to decorate a blanket.  Here are instructions for simple fringe.  Decide how long you want your fringe, then find a piece of cardboard or something else (a CD case, a book) that is the same size.  (E.g., if you want a 3" fringe, find something that is 3" wide.) Wrap your yarn several times around the cardboard. With a pair of scissors, cut the yarn in half.  You now have several pieces of yarn that are double the desired length of your fringe. Take a crochet hook and insert it into the top of a stitch at the end of your finished blanket. Take two pieces of fringe yarn, hold them together and fold them in half so there is a loop at the top. Insert the crochet hook through the yarn loop and pull the loop through the fabric of your blanket. Remove the hook and pass the ends of the yarn through the loop to make a knot.  Tighten gently. Skip two stitches and add another fringe.   Continue to the end of your blanket, then add fringe to the other end. A simple single crochet border is more interesting with two colors.   Here's how to do it.   Follow the instructions above to make a simple single crochet border all around your blanket. In the last stitch, you will switch colors.  To switch colors, work the last single crochet with Color A until you have two loops remaining on the hook. Drop Color A, and pick up Color B. Yarn over with Color B, and pull the hook through the remaining two loops to finish the stitch. Leaving a long tail, clip Color A. Continue sc around the blanket with Color B until you reach the end of the round.  Slip stitch into the first stitch, end off and weave in all ends. A shell border is a classic and fun way to finish a baby blanket.  To make a shell border, follow these directions.  Single crochet all around the edges of your blanket, making 3 sc in the corners. Slip stitch into the first stitch. Skip a stitch,  then make 5 dc in the next stitch, then slip stitch into the next stitch.  Follow this pattern to the end of the row. When you get to the corner, ch 1, make a slip stitch in the first stitch on the other side, and continue the pattern. Continue around the blanket until you reach your starting point.  Slip stitch into your first stitch, end off, and weave in the ends.
A: Decorate your blanket with some fun embellishments. Add fringe. Make a border with two colors. Add a shell border.

Article: Click on the "Messages" icon. The Nokia Communication Center subprogram will appear. Choose from the drop-down list. The program will automatically sync all your message folders from your phone. Normally, most text messages are located inside the Inbox. However, you may also delete messages from other folders, such as Drafts, Sent, Archive, and other personal folders. Select a text message by clicking on it to highlight it. Then press "Delete" on your keyboard or click on the trash icon. Confirm the deletion by clicking on the green check button. Press the Ctrl key on your keyboard while clicking on the text messages to select multiple items; all the selected messages will be highlighted. Then "Delete" on your keyboard or click on trash icon. Confirm the deletion by clicking on the green check button. When you’re done, click "File" from the menu then "Exit."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Launch Messages. Select the phone you wish to use. Select a folder. Delete messages individually. Delete multiple messages. Exit.

Problem: Article: While quicksand is not a unique kind of soil, it can form anywhere groundwater mixes with sandy soil, creating a distinctive soupy mixture. Learning to anticipate places you might encounter quicksand is the best way to avoid becoming entangled in it. Quicksand most commonly occurs in:  Tidal flats Swamps and marshes Near lake shores Near underground springs Be on the lookout for ground that appears unstable and wet, or sand that has unnatural looking "ripples" in the texture. You should be able to see water seeping up from below the sand, making quicksand quite visible if you're on the lookout as you're hiking around. Always bring a hefty walking stick, both to use in case you become stuck, but also to tap the ground in front of you as you walk. A few seconds with a walking stick could be the difference between a messy wrestling match with a pool of quicksand and a safe hike.
Summary: Recognize common quicksand areas. Look for ripples. Test the ground in front of you with your walking stick.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Cover the egg yolks with water.  Use within 2 days.

SUMMARY: Store fresh egg yolk in a bowl. Place a lid or layer of plastic wrap over the bowl. Place in the refrigerator.

Q: Confirm that you're using monophasic pills and that you already have the next pack. Make sure that you can discern between the active pills (which suppress your period) and the placebo pills (which trigger a week of withdrawal bleeding). Use a calendar to chart out your birth control schedule for the weeks leading up to the period that you want to skip.  Monophasic pills cause less spotting than multiphasic pills, making them better suited to skipping periods. However, you can still skip a period using multiphasic pills. Ask your gynecologist about which pills you can skip in order to miss your period.  If you aren't already on a birth control program, speak to your gynecologist about starting. Only take birth control pills that you've been prescribed by a licensed physician. If you are taking monophasic pills, then you just need to take the same pill every day. If you are using multiphasic pills, then you'll need to be careful to keep to the schedule. If you aren't sure, ask your gynecologist for advice on how to proceed. If your birth control is packaged with a "period week" of placebo pills, feel free to discard the placebos. They are sugar pills, and you won't need them if you are going to skip your "period." Skip the placebo pills. Begin the next month's birth control packet immediately at the end of the regular three-week regimen. Make sure that you are ready with the new pills as the three-week mark approaches!  Remember: if you're taking birth control, you are not actually getting your period on the fourth "placebo" week of the month. The bleeding that occurs is "withdrawal bleeding" as your body responds to stopping the hormones. Withdrawal bleeding does not pose a serious risk to your health and skipping withdrawal bleeding does not affect your health. It is safe to skip your period indefinitely using hormonal birth control. You may experience minimal spotting. However, this should not last more than a day. Monophasic pills are more stable than multiphasic pills, and thus less likely to trigger spotting. If you've been taking the pills for three or more weeks, you can pause to take a period whenever it's convenient. Simply stop taking your active birth control pills for four days. Then, start taking the active pills again. Consider taking up to a week's break from your contraceptive after any skipped withdrawal period. It's good to give your body a rest.
A:
Prepare your pills. Take the pill as prescribed for three weeks. Start a new pack of active pills. Stop taking the pills to have a period again.