Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a pillow with hollow fiber filling or polystyrene foam. Try a lightweight pillow. Go for a supportive pillow. Try a body conforming pillow. Choose a pillow with a removable cover. Take note of the size. Try a firm pillow.

Answer: Both of these fillings are hypoallergenic, as well as water- and smell-resistant. These fillings are also washer-friendly, and they keep their form. Pillows with this type of filling are typically more expensive, around $60 or more, depending on the size of the pillow. Just remember, whatever pillow you choose, make sure it can support your weight and will not lose its shape throughout your pregnancy; for example, if you are a plus-size woman, you may want to choose a memory foam pillow since these tend to hold their shape better. Pregnancy pillows filled with Styrofoam balls are very lightweight. Additionally, the balls allow the pillow to conform to your body easily. One drawback is the noise the filling makes as you move around. The noise is similar to the one a beanbag makes when you lay on it. This filling is typically found in cheaper pregnancy pillows. Pillows with Styrofoam ball filling are generally not machine washable, so make sure to choose one with a removable cover that you can wash. Pillows made with microbead filling are more supportive than the ones with Styrofoam ball filling. They are also very lightweight and make very little noise as you move around. Like Styrofoam pillows, pillows with microbead filling tend to be cheaper, around $40 or more, depending on the size of the pillow. Pillows with microbead filling may or may not be machine washable. If you choose one that is not, make sure it has a removable cover that you can wash. Pillows filled with memory foam conform to your body and hold their shape very well. However, memory foam is not very breathable. Consequently, these pillows can become very hot as you sleep throughout the night. Memory foam pillows tend to be more expensive, around $100 or more, depending on the size of the pillow. Additionally, memory foam pillows are typically machine washable. If you're worried about becoming too warm at night, try a pillow with shredded memory foam. This has many of the same benefits, but more air can move through the pillow, cooling it down. Pillows with removable covers are great because they make keeping your pillow clean very easy. All you need to do is remove the cover and wash it per the instructions on the tag. Look for pillows with zip or slip on covers. If the pillow you like does not have a removable cover, then make sure it is machine washable and can fit inside your washing machine. If you are taller than the average woman, look into getting a pillow that is 8 to 11 feet (250 to 350 cm) long. If you are average height, then get a pillow that is 5 to 6 feet (160 to 170 cm) long. The size of the pillow you want will also depend on the size of your bed and your personal preference. For example, if you have a small or mid-sized bed, make sure to get a pillow that is not too big for your bed. The length of the pillow can also be affected by style; for example, U-shaped pillows tend to be longer than the other types of pillows. Although it may be tempting to get a soft pillow, it is recommended that you get a pillow that is at least slightly firm. A firmer pillow will provide more support and keep its shape longer. It may be uncomfortable at first, but over time you may get used to it.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pick your slide. Choose which finger to put the slide on. Use the right guitar. Tune your guitar for sliding.

Answer: There are many different slides you can choose from. Many musicians make slides out of common every day objects, such as glass bottle tops, metal piping, or glass medicine bottles. The easier option for those just starting to use a guitar slide is to buy a new one from a music store. The two most common types are glass and metal slides. Glass slides are typically lighter and create a airy, sharp sound. Metal slides produce a deeper, warmer, and louder tone but are heavier on your finger. Different slides will sounds different on specific guitars, Before you commit to a slide, test it on your guitar to make sure it creates the sound you want. There are three fingers you can wear your slide on, your middle, ring, or pinky finger. The finger you choose will vary the sound you get from the slide as well as the mobility of your remaining fingers. Your middle finger will need a larger slide since your middle finger is bigger than your others. Using this finger will produce a hearty tone, but you will not be able to use your other fingers to play notes or mute the strings. This means that you will only be able to produce the slide sound. Your ring (or fourth) finger will need a smaller slide than the one for your middle finger. This slide covers the whole fretboard and helps produce a full sound. You can mute the other keys with your index and middle fingers, which allows you to play normal notes as well. Your pinky finger will need a much smaller slide than your other fingers. Your finger will not cover the whole fretboard, but your can use your other three fingers to play normal notes and mute the strings while you play. The best guitar to use for sliding is one with higher action. This means you need to find a guitar that has more room between the fretboard and the strings. If you converting one of your guitars to use for sliding, you can leave your guitar's action high. If you are switching back and forth between sliding and normal playing, you should adjust your action to a higher setting before you try to slide. This prevents extra noise reverberation between the strings and the fretboard as you slide. If you are using an electric guitar (which typically has low action), you will have better luck with a glass slide. For sliding, you should have open tuning on your guitar. This means that the open string notes should belong to major chords. This kind of tuning makes it great for accompanying other instruments. Some common open tunings are D-G-D-G-B-D, E-B-E-G#-B-E, and D-A-D-F#-A-D. If open tuning is unfamiliar to you, you can use a regular tuned guitar. You just may not be able to get the same kind of sound out of your guitar from sliding. You can use online resources to help you open tune your guitar. You can also ask someone else to help you get it tuned correctly.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a base card. Prep the paper for folding. Score the card. Fold the card.

Answer:
This is the card that will be the foundation of your project. The color you choose will be featured prominently in your finished product, so keep that in mind when choosing your base card. Craft stores sell blank, plain cards for this purpose. These are already folded and creased, making them easiest and fastest to use. The blank cards come in boundless varieties. If you really love making handmade cards, definitely pick up a pack of blank cards (or cardstock) next time you're at the craft store. That way it's on hand and ready for you at a moment's notice! You can use any kind of paper you want, but the best choice is a durable paper that has some weight to it. The most popular choice is cardstock, which is a nice heavy paper made specifically for card making. All craft stores carry cardstock and the variety is usually vast. Your base card choice can be as simple as plain white paper! Paper that is any color of the rainbow and patterned paper are both great options as well. If applicable, consider upcycling your child's artwork for the base card, or even your own artwork! This is an even better idea if you need to make the card at the last minute and don't have a lot of craft supplies on hand at the time. If you're using a full piece of paper rather than a pre-folded card, you'll need to go ahead and fold the paper so that it will be in card form. The best looking cards have a nice, crisp crease. This is something you can do very easily with items you already have at home. With your paper horizontal in front of you, take a ruler and measure the horizontal center of the card in two places near the top and near the bottom. Mark the center lightly with a pencil dot in both places, and then use the ruler to connect those dots with a straight line, from the bottom to the top of the page. Use the pencil with a very light touch. If you are crafty and already have a bone folder, this is the tool you will use to score the card. However, you can use a dull butter knife and get the same results. Scoring the card will ensure a nice, crisp fold. Line your ruler up next to the center line you've just drawn and take the butter knife to score the card along that line. Scoring means to push firmly into the paper so that a visible indention occurs. Be sure not to push too hard! Once scored along the drawn line, lightly erase your pencil marks. Do this by carefully folding the paper along the scored line. Once folded, use the bone folder or some other flat tool to flatten the fold very crisply. Using the spine of a book would be a simple solution if you don't have a bone folder. You should now have a crisply folded piece of paper that looks almost exactly like a store bought card!