Q: Find a paper plate, then poke a hole in the middle. Stick scissors into the hole and cut towards the rim. Cut around the inside edge of the rim to create a ring. Keep the ring and discard the rest.  Alternatively, you can cut a ring out of a sheet of cardstock. The paper plate can be any side you want it to be. The actual wreath will be about 4 to 8 in (10 to 20 cm) bigger than the plate, depending on the placement of the eggs. You can use solid-colored cardstock or patterned scrapbooking paper, which is thinner. Choose spring or Easter-themed patterns, such as polka dots, stripes, chicks, or spring flowers. Color-wise, you can go with pastels or bright colors.  Avoid colors that are too dark. Choose patterns that you might see on an actual Easter egg. Get 2 to 3 sheets of paper in different colors and/or patterns. Draw 4 in (10 cm) tall egg shapes by hand, or use 4 in (10 cm) tall egg-shaped cookie cutter as a stencil instead.  How many eggs you trace depends on the size of your ring--you need enough eggs to cover the ring. Use a pencil so that you can erase the marks later. If you are working on patterned paper, draw on the back. Alternatively, you can use a craft blade; make your cuts small and be sure to work on top of a cutting mat. If you have any pencil marks left over, take a moment to erase them. The bottom (wider) ends of the eggs should be facing into the ring. The top (smaller) ends of the eggs should be facing away from the ring. Overlap the eggs onto the ring enough so that you can't see the ring anymore.  You can scoot the eggs closer towards the middle of the ring to create a smaller wreath. A glue stick will work just fine for this, but you can use tacky glue too. Cut a piece of ribbon and tie it into a bow. Secure it to the top or bottom of your wreath with tacky glue, hot glue, or a glue dot. Here are some more decorating ideas:  Draw designs with glitter glue. If you don't have glitter glue, use regular glue, then sprinkle glitter on top. Embellish the eggs with buttons, rhinestones, or sequins. Outline designs with metallic pens and markers. Flip the wreath over so that you can see the back. Cut a 12 to 24 in (30 to 61 cm) piece of ribbon, then bring the ends together to form a loop. Secure the ends to the top of the wreath with hot glue, tacky glue, or a glue dot. Flip the wreath back over so that the design part is facing you. Find a hook, nail, or doorknob to hang the wreath from, then slip the ribbon loop over it. Do not hang this wreath outside, or the paper will get ruined.
A: Cut the inside out of a paper plate to create a ring. Choose 2 to 3 colors or patterns of Spring-themed scrapbooking paper. Use an egg-shaped cookie cutter to trace eggs onto patterned paper. Cut the eggs out with scissors. Glue the eggs side by side to the ring. Decorate the wreath with ribbons and glitter, if desired. Glue a loop of ribbon to the top of the wreath so that you can hang it. Use the ribbon loop to hang the wreath.

Article: Having immediate male family members (such as a father or brother) with prostate cancer significantly increase your risk of developing it yourself. In fact, the risk is more than doubled! It's essential that you notify your doctor of any family history of prostate cancer so you can work together to build a comprehensive preventive program.  Note that the risk is high for men with a brother diagnosed with prostate cancer than a father. In addition, the risk is increased for those men who have multiple relatives with prostate cancer, especially if those relatives were diagnosed at a young age (e.g., before 40).  Ask your doctor to test to see if you have mutations of the BRCA1 or BRCA2 genes, which may increase your chances of prostate cancer. These include erectile dysfunction, blood in your urine, pain when you urinate or have sex, pain in the hips or low back, or always feeling like you need to urinate. However, prostate cancer is often asymptomatic, at least until it has spread to affect other parts of the body, such as the bones. Patients diagnosed with prostate cancer rarely report the above symptoms of incontinence, blood in the urine, impotence, etc. The American Cancer Society recommends getting screened for prostate cancer beginning at age 50 (or age 45 if you have any risk factors for prostate cancer). Screening involves the prostate-specific antigen (PSA) blood test. PSA is a substance made by both the normal and cancer the cells in your prostate that is found in a small amount in the blood. Most men have PSA levels of 4 nanograms per milliliter (ng/mL) of blood, and the higher the PSA leve, the higher the chance of cancer. The gap between screenings depends on the results of this test. Men who have a PSA of less than 2.5 ng/mL need retesting every 2 years, whereas men with higher PSA levels should be tested annually.  A digital rectal exam (DRE) may also be included in the screening. In this exam, a clinician will feel for a nodule on the back side of the prostate.  Neither the PSA nor the DRE is conclusive. You will likely need a biopsy to diagnose prostate cancer.  At present, the American Cancer Society recommends that men should make an informed decision about prostate screening after detailed discussion with their primary care physicians. Screening can help locate cancers early, but there is no conclusive research as to whether screening actually saves lives. That said, catching the cancer earlier increases the chance that it can be treated successfully.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be aware of your family history. Know the symptoms of a potential prostate problem. See your doctor regularly.

Q: You’ll want a container large and sturdy enough for your particular purpose that includes a plastic lid, like a can of nuts.  Empty the container of its contents. Wash and dry the inside. Using a flexible measuring tape or ribbon, measure the container so you can wrap it with the right amount of paper or fabric.  Measure the circumference of the container; write down the measurement, adding one or two centimeters for overlap allowance.  Measure the height of the container and write it down. This is what will turn your can from a boring food container to an attractive, personalized money box.  Choose or cut out a piece of paper or fabric large enough to wrap all the way around the container. Lay the paper or fabric face-down on your cutting surface. After tracing out the rectangle, cut it from the paper or fabric using the outline as a guide. Once the rectangle is cut, wrap it around the container to make sure it fits properly. If it’s too large, trim it down to size. If it’s too small, begin again with a new piece of paper or fabric. Before securing the paper or fabric to the container, lay it down right side up and write or draw any of the decorations you plan to use. It will be significantly easier to perform this step while the paper or fabric is lying flat than when it’s wrapped around the container. After the paper or fabric is secure, add any additional decorations you may want. At this stage, you can add decorations like buttons, ribbons, jewels, etc. Use hot glue if the decoration is heavy or won’t stay in place with regular glue.
A:
Find a suitable plastic food container with a plastic lid. Measure the container. Choose the paper or fabric with which to wrap the container. Cut out the rectangle. Add any decorative writing or drawings you want to include. Add any additional desired decorations.