Q: With a Chicago Style citation, start off with the author's name. You will list the last name, followed by a comma, then the first name. Then, add a period. For example, "Woolf, Virginia." From here, state the title of the book. Make sure the title is in parenthesis, and follow the title with a period. For example, "Woolf, Virginia. Mrs. Dalloway." From here, you'll have to add publication details. You can find this information on the site where you purchased or borrowed the book, and it may also appear on the first few "pages" you scroll through on your screen. You should add the city, followed by a colon. Then, add the publisher, followed by a comma, and the year published. Your source would now read, "Woolf, Virginia. Mrs. Dalloway. New York City: Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing, 1953." As with APA citation, how you cite an e-book in Chicago Style depends on where you accessed the book. When working from an online database, you should either list the URL of the database or the DOI. Remember, the DOI is the series of numbers, dashes, and periods that identify a book in an online library. If you're using a DOI, your citation may look something like, "Woolf, Virginia. Mrs. Dalloway. New York City: Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing, 1953, doi: 123.3456/2355/2345". If there is not a doi included, you can simply include the URL of the online library where you checked out the book. For example, "Woolf, Virginia. Mrs. Dalloway. New York City: Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing, www.onlinelibrary.com". If you bought a book online, or read it for free, you simply need to add the URL where you bought or read the book to the end of your citation. For example, "Woolf, Virginia. Mrs. Dalloway. New York City: Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing, amazon.com."
A: List the author's name. State the title of the book. Add publication details. Cite an e-book from a library database. Cite a book you found on the web.

Article: To do so, make sure your layer is selected. From there, there are three ways to open up the correct "Layer Styles" menu: In the layers palette on the right, select the Effects button. It is small "fx" on the bottom of the palette. Click on "Layers" then "Layer Styles" from the top bar. Right-click on the layer in the layers menu and select "Blending Modes." It is usually on the bottom of the menu on the left side of Blending Modes or Layer Styles. Once you click it, you should see a checkmark in the box next to the words Drop Shadow. There are only a few settings, namely "spread" and "size," that really matter here. However, you should feel free to adjust the rest of the settings at will to get your perfect shadow. With the Layer Styles menu open still, click on the image and drag. This will show you the shadow. You will be able to move it later as well, so just put it somewhere you can see it well for now. Spread will take each bit of the shadow and grow it, meaning some parts of the shadow may blend into others. While the amount you want is different for each project, 5-10% will create a nice fuzz. Play with this until you find your desired amount of blur. For reference, remember that hard, bright light sources make very sharp shadows. Weak or far-off light creates blurrier shadows. Once your layer is fully styled, hit okay. You'll see a set of "eyes" appear under your layer in the layers palette, one labeled "Effects" and one labeled "Drop Shadow." Right-click on the "Drop Shadow" one and click "Create Layer." A box appears claiming "Some aspects of the Effects cannot be reproduced with layers!" Ignore this -- a drop shadow can be reproduced.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select the shadow layer and open up the "Layer Styles" menu. Select "Drop Shadow" from the menu. Click and drag the shadow in your image to move it around. Use the "Spread" to change how wide your shadow is. Use the "Size" to adjust the blurriness of the shadow. Hit OK to create your shadow, then turn it into its own layer.

Problem: Article: Fever, muscle aches, nausea and diarrhea are all common symptoms of listeriosis. In more severe cases, the infection may spread to your nervous system, leading to a stiff neck, a headache, loss of balance, convulsions, and/or an altered level of consciousness. If you notice any of these more severe signs that indicate a possible spread to your nervous system, seek medical help immediately. When Listeria infects the nervous system, it could be meningitis (which simply means an infection of the central nervous system, specifically of the meninges) which always requires emergency medical care. If you have only the basic symptoms of fever, muscle aches, nausea, and/or diarrhea, you can most likely recover without the help of a physician unless you are in the high-risk category (e.g. pregnant women, very young or very old, immunocompromised), in which case you must seek prompt medical attention. If you do not fall into any of the high-risk categories and appear to have only a mild listeriosis infection (which is the case for the vast majority of people), your doctor will likely advise that you rest and allow your immune system to naturally fight off the infection. It should resolve itself within a few days time, as your body fights it off just like it would any other mild infection. As with all infections, taking it easy and getting plenty of rest gives your body the best chance to recover quickly and without complications. Resting, and staying home from work or school, allows your body to devote all of its energy to healing (and when your immune system works to fight off an infection it takes more energy than you might expect!) Fighting off an infection also predisposes you to becoming dehydrated, so drinking plenty of fluids is key. Water and/or electrolyte beverages (such as Gatorade or other sports drinks) are best. Electrolyte beverages can help to increase your hydration because the salt content helps your body to readily absorb more water. Consuming vitamin C may also help to boost your immune system when you are sick. Echinacea tablets or teas and zinc may also help as natural ways to boost your immune system; however, neither have been validated in official medical trials.
Summary: Recognize the signs and symptoms of a Listeria infection. Allow your immune system to combat the infection naturally. Get plenty of rest. Drink plenty of fluids. Boost your immune system.

Q: Failure to have a bowel movement after taking Epsom salt could mean you have a blockage in your digestive system. Contact your doctor right away and follow their directions on how to proceed.
A:
Contact your doctor if you don't have a bowel movement after 1 day.