Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Measure the length and width of the arm. Measure the circumference of your arm. Measure two pieces of flannel. Cut out two flannel pieces to what you measured. Check to make sure that the cast fits around your arm. Cut tights into 3/4 to 1-inch strips. Layer the pieces together. Sew the strips on. Cut a hole for the thumb. Stitch around the cast and thumb hole. Sew Velcro strips on. Wrap the cast around your arm.

Answer: Start where you want the cast to begin at the bottom of you arm and measure up to the top of your palm. Write down the number. Wrap a measuring tape around the thickest part of your arm. Write down the number. Wrap a measuring tap around your hand just under the thumb. Write down the number. Add 2 inches to each of these measurements for overlap. Use the length and the circumference measurements to measure out a piece of flannel. Angle down each side from the larger circumference measurement to the smaller one. Also cut out cotton batting for the middle in the same size. Place one piece of the flannel around your arm. Make sure it overlaps an inch on each side at the thickest part. The part at the top of your hand will have a whole for your thumb eventually. Use an old pair of tights. You can use colored tights or white tights, depending on your preference. Put a piece of flannel on the bottom, the batting in the middle, and a piece of flannel on top. Lay out the strips of tights on top. The strips of flannel should overlap each other and zigzag across the cast. They should also run width-wise not length-wise. Run along the edges of the strips to sew them on. You can use a plain stitch or a zigzag strip. You can use the same color for the thread as the tights or use a contrasting color. Fold the cast in half length-wise. About an inch from the top, cut a round hole big enough for your thumb with small scissors. Using a zigzag stitch, run around the edges of the cast and around the thumb hole. On the two long sides, sew on matching Velcro strips. Velcro it in place.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use this to make temporary hacky sacks. Stick a funnel into the neck of a balloon. Fill with sand or other material. Cut off the neck. Cover with several more balloons.

Answer: Balloon sacks are super quick and easy to make. They won't last as long as other hacky sacks, but a replacement will only cost you a few minutes and a dip in the change jar. Get a round, uninflated balloon. Stretch the opening wide and push in the end of a funnel. If you don't have a funnel, make one out of paper. Sand-filled sacks are easy to "stall" on the foot, useful for beginners or people learning tricks. Birdseed, dried beans or lentils, uncooked rice, or small beads are other fine alternatives. Fill the balloon to the neck. Remove any dangling rubber, to make the sack spherical. If using fine sand, you may want to tie a knot instead. This helps stop sand leaking out, but the knot will make the ball bumpy. Pull another balloon over the exposed hole and around the whole ball. Cut off the neck. Repeat with at least two more balloons, covering each previous hole. For a stronger sack, use up to ten balloons. For decoration, you can cut small holes in the balloons so the different color shows through.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open iTunes. Create a playlist. Ensure all the songs in the playlist are authorized for this computer. Insert a blank CD into the disc drive. Open the "File" menu and select "Burn Playlist to Disc". Select "Audio CD" from the format list. Press the "Burn" button.

Answer: This can be accessed in Applications > iTunes or from the application dock. On Windows you can launch from Start > All Apps (All Programs on Windows 7 and earlier) > iTunes. This is the stock media player that is supplied with OSX, but is very common across platforms due to the popularity of Apple mobile devices. This guide's steps refer to iTunes 12. Other versions of the software will also work, but button locations may vary. Go to File > New > Playlist, enter a name for the playlist, then drag and drop the desired songs into it. Make sure that the checkboxes on the left of each song remains checked. Only checked songs on the playlist will be written to the disc. Songs purchased from the iTunes store are linked to your iTunes account. Double-click each song to make sure it plays. If it is not authorized, a popup will appear asking for the username/password of the iTunes account used to purchase the song. Once that information is entered, the song will playback normally and be available for CD burning. iTunes limits a song to authorization on 5 different computers. The computer will automatically recognize it as a blank disc. You can check the compatibility of your disc drive in the "Burn Settings" menu. If you see the drive listed on the top, under "Disc Burner", then it is compatible. This will open the "Burn Settings" menu. This will ensure that the CD will play on any regular CD player. If you select "Data" as the format, the CD will be used as file storage and will only be playable on computers. If you select "MP3 CD" as the format, then you will need to use a CD player that is capable of reading that format. This can be confusing because MP3 files are such a common format, but Audio CD is the desired format for universal CD player support. The CD burn process will begin. After completion the disc will eject automatically and be ready for playback. If you cancel the burn process or it fails you will need to use a new CD to try again.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Try the ring test with any coin. Drop your own coin on a flat surface from about six inches above it.

Answer:
Silver makes a really lovely bell-like ringing sound when it is tapped on, particularly when it is tapped on with another form of metal. If you want to try this out before tapping on your questionable silver, find a United States quarter made before 1965. These were made of 90% silver while US quarters made later than 1964 are made of a copper-nickel alloy. The older quarter will give a high-pitched, clear ringing tone, while the newer quarters will give a dull thump of a sound. If it makes a sound like a bell ringing, you have a real silver coin in your hand. If it's dull, the silver is, most likely, mixed with other metals.