In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The placement of the hooks depends on the orientation of your rug. Determine which edge of the rug will be the top. The hooks should be made with strong fabrics, such as heavy cotton, linen, or cotton twill rug binding. Cut the fabric into rectangles. The width should be about 2/3 wider than the width of your rod. To find the length of the hooks, wrap the fabric around the rod. Press the fabric snugly around the rod with your finger. There should be an inch or two between the top of the hook and where the fabric fits snugly against the rod. Fold the pieces of fabric vertically into thirds. This is the hook for the rod, so the rod should be able to slide in easily. At this stage, the hook will be loose around the rod. Now that the rod is in the hooks, press the fabric snug around the rod. Mark this line on the hook with a pen or marker. These locations will be where the hooks are sewn into the rug. Make sure to place them close enough together that the rug is adequately supported on the wall. Use straight pins to hold the hooks into place on the rug until you sew it into the rug. Make sure to only sew into the back of the rug, so that the stitch doesn't show on the front of the rug. The hook should be towards the top of the rug, while the sewn edge should be towards the interior of the rug. When the rug hangs, the hook should not be folded over itself. One by one, slide the rod into the newly sewn hooks. The rod should easily fit into the pockets, though they may be snug. Most rods come with mounting hardware that can be attached to the wall with a couple of screws. Determine where you want the rug to be hung in the room before you place the hooks. Measure the length of the rod on the back of your rug. You want the rod to be mounted at each end. Mark the placement of one of the rug mounts. Use a tape measure to measure the length of the rug you found earlier. Mark that location on the wall. Before drilling the mounts into the wall, use a level to make sure the two hooks are even. If your mount attaches to the wall using screws, use a drill to attach the mounts. The rod should easily fit on the rod hooks. If you would like to secure the bottom of the rug, follow the same steps to sew hooks into the bottom of the rug and attach the rod mounts to the wall.
Summary: Determine which way the rug will be mounted. Prepare your cloth hooks. Fold the pieces of fabric in half horizontally and sew the ends together. Mark the hook locations on the back of the rug. Hand sew the hooks into the rug. Fit the rod into the hooks. Mount the rod hooks onto the wall. Hang the rug on the hooks.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You only need to prevent anemia if you are at risk of developing anemia. There are a number of risk factors for anemia. Some anemias that are preventable, while others, such as the hereditary or genetic anemias, cannot be prevented. Risk factors for anemia include nutritional deficiencies that arise from a diet lacking in the vitamins and minerals needed by the bone marrow. The bone marrow produces red blood cells, and a deficiency of necessary vitamins and minerals for the bone marrow causes the production of red blood cells to decrease. The major vitamins and minerals needed are vitamin C, riboflavin, B12, folate, iron, and copper. A deficiency anemia can also arise if you are overweight or obese. Intestinal conditions, such as Crohn's and celiac disease, irritable bowel syndrome, irritable bowel disease, and leaky gut syndrome, as well as other chronic diseases, can prevent the absorption of nutrients and put you at risk for anemia. If you're a woman, you're at an increased risk of anemia during your menstrual cycle because you are losing a lot of blood. Also, you may not be absorbing as much iron as you need. Similarly, pregnancy increases your risk of anemia because your body needs to increase its blood volume to nourish the baby, and you need more iron to provide nutrients for both you and the baby. If you have chronic blood loss because of a bleeding ulcer or if you use certain medications, such as high-dose aspirin or other NSAIDs like Naprosyn, Advil and others, you may be more susceptible to anemia. Your medical background can play a part. A number of anemias are passed down in families and cannot be prevented. You can also get anemia if you have a personal history of alcoholism, certain viral infections, liver disease, exposure to toxic chemicals, or a history of certain medications. Aside from making you feel tired and run down, anemia can cause a variety of more serious problems if it goes untreated. If you know or suspect that you have anemia, talk about the possible risks and how to prevent them. Some potential complications of anemia include: Fatigue so severe that it interferes with your daily life. Complications of pregnancy, such as premature birth. Heart damage due to a rapid or irregular heartbeat. Some extremely severe cases of anemia can be fatal.
Summary: Know if you are at risk. Familiarize yourself with the possible complications.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can use almost any type of paper to wrap flowers. If you want a simple classic look, choose plain brown craft paper. For a dressier look, choose wrapping paper or decorated wrapping sheets. For a unique look, think about using: Newspaper Pages from old books (if you're wrapping small flowers) Sheets of music Colored tissue paper
Summary:
Choose paper.