Write an article based on this "Check the bulletin board or website. Visit the library before applying. Send in your resume. Research local politics. Network."
article: Most libraries have a bulletin board where they display notices of special events and, occasionally, open positions. Check this occasionally so you can apply for jobs you're qualified for, or to find out what requirements you can work toward. The library may also advertise job openings on its website or on local government websites. Most libraries are non-profit institutions supervised by a board. Compared to most employers, this gives them less leeway for discretionary hiring. You're unlikely to be hired based on personal connections, and meeting the stated requirements is usually mandatory. When you see a job opening that fits your level of experience, visit the library in person. Evaluate the service you receive and the experience of visiting the library. Ask questions of the library staff. Look at the program schedules, the technology available, and other library resources. All these things give you material to talk about in your interview, both for showing that you've done your homework, and for offering suggestions of things you could contribute. For example, if you visited a library program, come up with ideas to improve it. If a kids' gardening program is popular, suggest starting a seed library. Gather as much information as possible about the library where you are applying for a job: the domains the library covers the classification system used the database used whether the library has digitized versions of books Many public library jobs, especially in large cities, have a computer scan the resumes rather than a human being. These resumes must include certain key words from the job description, or the applicant will not be considered for an interview. In your cover letter and during the interview, highlight the qualities that would make you a good librarian (organizational skills, attention to detail, social skills), as well as your interest in the library and the domains it covers. Find out everything you can on politics which might affect the library, before you interview there. Has its funding been in jeopardy, or have hours or services cut? Consider a role as an advocate or supporter of the library. Look into a "friends of the library" group which may be serving this function. If possible, get acquainted not only with the librarians on staff, but with the board members who do the hiring. If, after applying, the library invites you to meet the board, the friends of the library, or another citizen's group, treat it as an extension of the interview. Be professional and engaged.

Write an article based on this "Research different scrolls. Select your paper. Decide what to write."
article: Researching different types of scrolls will help you decide how you want your scroll to look. Scrolls were used for centuries in countries like China, Egypt, and Greece. Look at different scrolls online and see if any inspire you! Decide whether you want your scroll to look modern or ancient. If you choose to go for an ancient look, consider ageing your paper. Your scroll doesn't have to look like the ones you see online! You can make a completely unique scroll, or combine features you like from many different scrolls. Pick the paper you want to use for your scroll. You can use colorful construction paper, drawing paper, or plain printer paper. All of these can be aged later by soaking them in tea or coffee. Brown paper bags work if you want your paper to look aged, but don't want to go through the process of staining it yourself. Just cut a rectangle out of the bag. You can tape multiple pieces of paper together to make an extra-long scroll, if you want. Feel free to mix and match different colors, but make sure each piece of paper is the same size. If you're feeling really fancy, try using papyrus like the ancient Egyptians did! Scrolls were traditionally used as decorations, or to document information and tell stories. Think about what you want to write or draw on your scroll. You can do both if you want! If you want to make an Egyptian inspired scroll, consider including some hieroglyphics, the ancient Egyptian form of writing. You can also draw a treasure map, or write a story about one of your favorite experiences. Get creative! If you want to include typed text on your scroll, print it onto your paper now. You won't be able to do it after you age your paper.

Write an article based on this "Get as much rest as possible. Stay hydrated. Take a fever reducer. Try a heating pad. Ask your doctor about narcotic pain medication."
article:
There is no cure for chikungunya, so you will have to do what you can to support your body's natural healing abilities. One way to support your body's natural healing abilities is to get as much rest as possible. Sleep as much as you can and take it easy during the day. Make yourself as comfortable as possible with pillows and blankets. Plan to rest for about two weeks, if not longer. Muscle tissue is composed of 75% water. When you have low hydration levels in your body, your muscles can be more susceptible to seizing up, cramping and other discomfort. Chikungunya brings a high fever, which contributes significantly to dehydration, putting your muscles at further risk for cramping. Drink plenty of water and other fluids to ensure you stay hydrated. If nausea is present, take small sips at frequent intervals, drinking water, Gatorade or electrolyte mixtures. Make your own electrolyte mixture with six cups of water, one cup of sugar and two teaspoons of salt. Be sure to monitor for dehydration. Patients with this illness are at risk of becoming dehydrated. It's likely that the patient needs to be prompted to eat and drink due to lethargy and weakness as well as inability to care for oneself. Diarrhea and vomiting do not predominate in this illness, so these are not likely to be the main causes of dehydration. If you are dehydrated, you may need intravenous fluids to rehydrate. Antipyretics, also known as fever reducers, may help you manage your fever. They can also be used to manage joint pain. Try taking some acetaminophen, ibuprofen, naproxen, or paracetamol to help reduce your fever and joint pain. Make sure that you read and follow the manufacturer's instructions for use. Do not exceed the recommended dosage of any over the counter medicine. Holding a heating pad on your joints and other painful areas may bring some temporary relief for your joint pain. Try holding an electric heating pad on your joints for up to 20 minutes at a time. Make sure that you remove the heating pad after 20 minutes and give your skin a break for about an hour to avoid overheating or burning your skin. You can also use a hot water bottle if you do not have a heating pad. You can fill a plastic water bottle with hot water and wrap a paper towel or cloth around it. You may even want to try alternating an ice pack with a heating pad. Ice can help to numb pain in your joints while heat tends to increase blood flow and soothe muscles. Make sure that you wrap the ice pack with a paper towel and do not keep an ice pack on for more than 20 minutes at a time either. Discuss narcotic pain medication such as Norco for severe muscle pain. Norco combines hydrocodone and acetaminophen. Many cases of chikungunya are debilitating enough to warrant this type of medication. The recommended dosage of Norco is 325 milligrams orally every four hours. Don't take this medication with Tylenol or any other acetaminophen.