In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Hold the baby's left hand and place it at their hip. Allow the baby's elbow to be slightly bent. Take the left corner of the blanket, and bring it across the baby to their right side. Allow your baby's right arm to be free once you bring the blanket across to their right side. Roll the baby to their left so you can tuck the blanket underneath their back. Grab the bottom corner of the swaddling blanket and bring it up toward the baby. The corner is going to be tucked behind the baby's back, near their right shoulder. Make sure that the baby's right arm is held down at their hip, again with their elbow slightly bent. Don't pull the bottom corner of the blanket too tight. You want the baby to have some mobility and freedom to kick their legs as they're swaddled. However, you do want the blanket taut enough so when the baby does kick, they feel a little bit of resistance. Hold the blanket in place by lightly placing your hand on the baby's chest. Use your other hand to grab the folded piece of blanket approximately 5 inches (13cm) away from your baby's neck. Bring this portion of the blanket over to the center of the baby's chest to make a slight V-neck. Hold this V in place with your thumb. Then pick up the last corner of the swaddling blanket (the right corner), and bring it across the baby and up to their left shoulder. Again, tuck the remaining blanket behind and underneath the baby's back. With the last portion of the blanket wrapped around the baby, take the corner of the blanket, pull it horizontally across the baby's back, and bring it over to the front of the baby's right shoulder to tuck it into one of the blanket folds.
Summary: Make the first swaddle fold across the baby. Fold the bottom of the blanket. Make the last swaddle fold across the baby. Tuck in the loose corner.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use whatever tool feels most comfortable to you. A shovel might be your best bet for removing large sections of bark quickly. Or you can use an axe or an adz to chip away the bark which should easily break off. Bark scraps make good kindling for fires. Keep them if you plan on camping or making fires. Using a pencil, draw along the sides just how your want your ends to taper. On the top of your log draw where the ends taper and mark where the center of the boat will be. The center outline will look a bit like an oval. If you suspect it could rain and wash away your outline, consider lightly chiseling in your outline, using a small chisel and hammer. Make perpendicular cuts across the length of the log. You'll then use a chainsaw, adz, or axe to split out all the sections between the cuts. You'll want to have help and some rope to carefully roll the flat bottom onto the ground. You should now see a rounded part at the top. Again, make perpendicular cuts across the length of the log and then split out all the sections between the cuts. Don't go too deep, since you'll be cutting into the sides of your canoe. You can use either a chainsaw to crudely remove large chunks of wood, or you can use an axe or ads to chop away as much wood as you lik. Usually, the ends are tapered into points. This allows your canoe to move in either direction. Look to your outline and leave at least 5/8" to 1" on the sides. Be careful to stop at least 2" to 3" from the bottom of the log. This will prevent you from accidentally cutting holes into your canoe. While it might seem like you're cutting out too much wood, you need to in order to reduce the weight of your canoe. Removing the bulk of the wood will help its buoyancy.
Summary: Strip the bark from your log. Draw an outline on your log. Create a flat bottom for your canoe. Roll the log over. Create a flat top for your canoe. Cut out the ends. Cut away the center.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is especially important when you're traveling in Chinese-speaking areas. " in these languages: Chinese (Cantonese) = Mmm-goy, tee-saw hai been-doh-ah? (Translit. Excuse me, where is the washroom?) Chinese (Mandarin) = "Dui bu qi, cesuo zai nar?" (written: ",?) ("cesuo" = "toilet" or "bathroom", and "dui bu qi" = "sorry" or "excuse me", so the literal translation is "Excuse me, toilet be where?") The "c" is pronounced like a combination of "t", "s", and "z" in the front of the mouth, and "q" is pronounced like "ch" in the front of the mouth. Remember the tones. Hmong (= honm naj nyob qhov twb os? Indonesian = Permisi, di mana kamar mandi? Japanese = Toire wa, doko? [to-ee-le wa do-ko?] (Add 'desu ka?' after 'doko' for politeness.)(To be even more polite, say "otearai wa doko desu ka?". This is "Where is the restroom?". It is said as [oh-tay-ah-rye wa doe-koh dess kah]. Here is the phrase written in Hiragana [?]) Korean = Hwa-jang-shil uh-dee-in-ga-yo? Malay = Tumpang tanya, di manakah bilik mandi? Mongolian = Uuchlaarai(':t|:r ), ene (N)ugaalgiin (u-GAWL-GEEN)oroo (o-ROW)ni (N) haana (HUN) baidag (b-dag) yum be? Niuean (Pacific Islands) = ko fe e' fale vau? (pronounced ko-feh eh fa-le vau) Portuguese = Por favor, onde e a casa-de-banho? Samoan = E, 'O fea le faleuila? (Ay, Oh fay-ah lay fah-lay-wee-lah?) Tagalog (Philippines) = Nasaan po ang banyo? Thai = hong naam yuu tii nai Tibetan = chap sang gawa yo rey? Vietnamese = Cho hoi, nha' ve^. sinh o da^u va^.y?
Summary:
Know the language of your area. Say "Where is the bathroom?