Article: Take an ordinary metal spoon and position it vertically, with the bowl at the lower end. Grip the lower half of the spoon with your dominant hand. Use your other hand to cover the top half of the spoon handle completely. It should look like the upper hand is gripping the spoon, but the thumb should not wrap around the handle. The audience must be straight in front of you for this trick. If you like, you can demonstrate the spoon is an ordinary spoon by rapping it against the table, or letting the audience handle it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Hold the spoon with the bowl downward.

Problem: Article: Later on, you'll need to click and drag the images to a different section in the blog post to place them side by side. This is where you'll paste the code that allows you to feature two images side by side. <table><tbody><tr><td>photo 1-1</td><td>photo 1-2</td></tr></tbody></table> You will now see two gray boxes side by side labeled as "photo 1-1" and "photo1-2." " " If you experience difficulty with clicking and dragging your photos to the gray boxes, click back over to the HTML tab and replace "photo 1-1" and "photo 1-2" with the following code: <img border="0 src="INSERT YOUR IMAGE URL" width="300" />. The width value can be changed based on your preference. Your images will now be positioned side by side in your post.
Summary: Edit the blog post or page on which you want to feature two pictures side by side. Insert both images separately into your blog post. Click on the "HTML" tab in your post. Position your cursor at the place you want the two photos displayed side by side, then paste the following code: Click back over to the "Text" tab of your post. Click and drag the first photo over to the gray box labeled "photo 1-1. Click and drag the second photo over to the gray box labeled "photo 1-2. Delete the "photo 1-1" and "photo 1-2" text from below each photo.

When you're going into a doctor, it's always best to be prepared. Make a physical list of the symptoms you've been experiencing. Try to be as specific as possible. Don't be embarrassed; your doctor has heard it all. For instance, you might write down, "heavier flow (on heavy days, bleeding through a pad every hour for 3 or 4 hours in a row), more cramping, blood clots the size of quarters, feeling weak and tired, blood flow lasting 12 to 14 days." It can help to count the number of pads or tampons you use while you're bleeding. It's also important to note any major changes in your life, such as big events that have caused you stress and sudden weight gain or loss. Ask around in your family to see if anyone else has similar problems, as menstrual problems can be genetic. If you think you may be suffering from a anemia, ask your doctor about having a blood test. A blood test can determine the level of iron in your blood. If you have low iron, your doctor will likely recommend increased iron in both your diet and the supplements you take. Usually, to help diagnose the problem, your doctor will want to conduct a physical examination, including taking a pap smear. A pap smear is when your doctor takes a small scraping of cells from your cervix to test for any problems. Your doctor may also take tissue from your uterus to biopsy. You may also need an ultrasound or a hysteroscopy. With a hysteroscopy, a tiny camera is threaded into your uterus through your vagina, allowing the doctor to look for problems.
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One-sentence summary --
Make a list of symptoms. Ask about a blood test for anemia. Expect a physical examination.