Q: Check your local pharmacy for bismuth subsalicylate in either a liquid suspension or a chewable tablet. Start with a 524-milligram dose any time during the day, which equals about 1 tablespoon (15ml) of liquid suspension. Take another dose after 3060 minutes if you're still feeling discomfort. Limit yourself to no more than 8 doses each day. Bismuth subsalicylate reduces the fluids flowing into your digestive system to help your stool firm up. You can buy antidiarrheals in tablet, chewable, or liquid form, so choose the one that works best for you. Take a 4-milligram dose after your first loose stool to see if it works for you. Keep taking 2 milligrams after each time you use the bathroom if you still have diarrhea. Only use up 16 milligrams per day for up to 2 days. Taking too many antidiarrheals can cause serious heart problems or death. Never give an antidiarrheal to children younger than 2. Antidiarrheals may make your diarrhea worse if it's caused by an infection or bacteria in your digestive system. Psyllium fiber is naturally found in plants and it absorbs fluids in your digestive system so you're less likely to get diarrhea. Start by mixing teaspoon (5 g) of the fiber powder with an 8floz (240ml) glass of water until they're thoroughly combined. Drink the entire glass so the fiber absorbs into your system. If you don't feel relief, increase the amount of fiber by another teaspoon (5 g) the next day. Psyllium fiber can absorb other medications and make them ineffective, so wait at least 24 hours before taking any prescriptions. Talk to your doctor before taking psyllium if you have kidney disease or have diabetes.
A: Use bismuth subsalicylate to soothe your stomach. Take an antidiarrheal so you don't feel the urge to go. Mix psyllium fiber with water to help bulk up your stools.

Article: Choose a level, open playing field for this game. Lay out your hula hoops in a three by three grid, just like a tic tac toe board drawn on paper. The hula hoops should be positioned so that there is little to no space between the hoops. If you're playing this game inside on hard floor, use masking tape to create your human tic tac toe board. On cement, you can draw the board with chalk. Check for holes, dangerous garbage (like broken glass), and other hazards, like roots or rocks, to prevent these from causing an injury while you play. If you're playing this game with many people, you might want to set up several game boards. This game works best with one to three players per team. Human tic tac toe can be played one-on-one or with teammates. When playing with teammates, each team should have no more than three members. Separate teams so that there are two teams per board. Teams should stand opposite of each other with the game board in between. Playing with more than three members per team is possible, but this will slow the game down and might bore younger players. Use a coin toss to determine which team goes first. You could also have teams select a captain and have the captains play rock, paper, scissors to choose the starting team. The starting team will go first as the X's, the opposing team with follow as the O's. To add a more physical aspect to this game, have teams race to a location and back again. Award the first move to the team that wins the race. Hand each team four bean bags, with each team having a different color so you can tell X's apart from O's. Teams should take turns placing bean bags on the game board until one team wins or the game ends in a draw. For teams with more than one member, rotate through members until the game ends. Reset the board by removing the bean bags and play again. You may want to shuffle teams so players don't get bored playing the same people over and over again.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Set up the game board. Determine the teams. Select the starting team. Play until a team gets three squares in a row.

Problem: Article: When connecting a printer to the network, you will need to connect it to the router, either via Ethernet or wirelessly. If you are using an older printer, you can use a print server to allow the printer to connect to the network. Ethernet - Many printers can be connected via Ethernet to the router. This may only be practical if the printer and router can be in the same general location. Wireless - Most new printers have built-in wireless, which allows them to connect to your wireless home network. Check the documentation for your printer to see the specific instructions for connecting to the wireless network. Some printers require you to install the software before adding the printer. Other printers will be automatically detected and installed by Windows. If the printer is connected, but is still not showing up, you can try manually adding it. This may be required for older printers that aren't automatically detected by Windows. Open the Control Panel. You can access the Control Panel by pressing Win+X and selecting Control Panel. Select "Devices and Printers". If you are in Category view, click the "View devices and printers" link. The window will display all of your connected devices. Click Add a printer. This is located at the top of the window. Select your printer from the list. The list of available printers may take a few moments to load. Verify that unlisted printer is properly connected, has the correct software installed, and is compatible with your computer.
Summary: Connect the printer to your router. Install the printer software on your computer (if necessary). Search for a printer.

Q: The character can be based on a real person or well-known literary or mythological character, or created along common character tropes. Common character ideas include: robots, astronauts, literal statues (e.g. "The Thinker"), and mimes. For ideas or inspiration, look through pictures of living statues online, or go to an area of a nearby city in which living statues frequently perform. Start by visiting costume stores or novelty shops to find the necessary wigs and clothing for your costume. If you'd like to custom make your own costume, you can visit a fabric store to purchase an appropriate color and style of fabric, and then sew your own costume. If you have the option, choose a cotton fabric for your costume. Cotton holds its color well, even if you're performing in rain or snow. To flesh out your appearance as a human statue, you can accessorize with objects to wear and hold. Look for objects that match your overall theme: if you're a robot, hold an imitation computer; if you're a statue, hold a book to "read"; if you're a pirate, hold a plastic sword and hook. Sometimes just going shopping will be enough to inspire the costume, character, and actions you choose to perform. Yard sales, thrift shops and antique shops are best. You're bound to find something odd that will spark your inspiration. Other helpful places for props are home improvement stores (if you're looking for mechanical items) and fabric and craft stores. Items found at these types of stores may spark your creativity and give you ideas of how to accessorize your statue character. Many living statues cover themselves completely in makeup, to give them the appearance of being a statue, robot, or other non-human character. Depending on your natural skin tone, white makeup works best; copper and silver are other popular face-paint colors. You should be able to find costume makeup at a costume or hobby store, or through most online retailers. If using a white or non-metallic color, use water based cake-makeup as opposed to oil based. If you use oil, dust it with a finishing powder so it doesn't smudge. In order to draw attention to your eyes, you may want to line them in brown or black with regular eyeliner. Adding extra makeup (like lipstick or blush) on top of your solid base may be necessary, but keep it minimal unless the makeup is an essential part of your costume.
A:
Develop a character. Make a costume. Accessorize your character. Apply makeup to flesh out your character.