Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get some 7/32-inch (0.56-centimeter) thick 100% cotton clothesline. Twist the end of the rope to form a coin-sized disk. Stitch across the top of the disk using your sewing machine to form an X. Orient your work properly. Start sewing, turning the disk counterclockwise as you feed the rope towards the presser foot. Turn the disk so that it is perpendicular to the sewing machine, and start building up the sides of the basket. Start shaping the first handle. Add the second handle. Finish the basket.

Answer: It is usually found in spools online. A 200-foot (60.96-meter) spool will give your three medium-sized baskets. Because it is hard to join two pieces of rope together, it is better to have too much rope than not enough. Fold the end of the rope under itself, then roll it in a spiral to form a small disk that is about 1 inch (2.54 centimeters) across. This will create the foundation of your basket. Choose the largest stitch length possible on your sewing machine, then set the stitch to a zigzag. Sew straight across the disk, rotate it 90 degrees, then sew back across it, forming an X. Turn the disk so that the rest of the rope is in front of the sewing machine. Hold the rope against the side of the disk, then slide the disk under the presser foot. Make sure that the center of the foot is in the groove between the two coils. You can use a thread color that matches your rope, or you can use a contrasting color to make it look more interesting. The needle should be going back and forth across the groove, catching onto both coils of rope. This is what will hold the basket together. Keep going until the basket is the width you want it to be. Avoid making your basket too wide using this method. The wider it is, the more difficult it will be to sew. Something around 8 inches (20.32 centimeters) across would be ideal. Grab hold of the disk, and turn it so that it is resting vertically against the side of the sewing machine. Continue sewing your way across the coils, using the same zigzag stitch as before, until your basket it the height you want it to be. Consider changing the color of your thread every couple of rows for an interesting, banded effect. At this point, your basket is just about complete. You can click here to learn how to finish your basket, or you can keep reading to learn how to add handles. When your basket is the height you want it to be, stop sewing, and backstitch back and forth a few times. Cut the thread and tie it off. Tug the rope up to loosen it and create a loop. Move forward a few inches/centimeters, and start sewing again; remember to backstitch a few times before you continue sewing around the basket. Make sure that the loop you make is big enough for you to slip your hand through. Keep sewing your basket as you did previously until you are directly across from the first handle. Backstitch a few times, then cut and tie the thread. Pull the rope up, move forward a few inches, and start sewing again. Once again, backstitch a few times at your new starting point. When you get to the start of the first handle, you can choose to finish your basket. You can also keep sewing across the handles for 1 to 2 more rows to make them thicker and stronger. Cut the rope down to 1 inch (2.54 centimeters). Tuck it into the basket, and backstitch across it a few times. Cut the thread off, and tie it into a tight knot.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: See your doctor immediately if your symptoms are severe. Replenish your fluids. Eat a bland diet. Plan 57 days for recovery.

Answer: While bacillary dysentery tends to be milder than the amoebic variety, severe symptoms should not be taken lightly. Call your doctor or go to the emergency room immediately if you are experiencing severe pain, watery diarrhea, or blood in your stool. One of the major dangers of dysentery is fluid loss. If you have bacillary dysentery, regularly drinking bottled water, sports drinks, and juice should help you stay hydrated. You should drink enough so that you are able to urinate every 3 to 4 hours. Your urine should be a clear or light yellow color. Start with your recommended 8 glasses of fluids a day. If this is not enough to keep you hydrated, increase your fluid intake by 2 or 3 glasses at a time. If you are struggling to stay hydrated on your own, you may need a commercial oral rehydration solution. Call your doctor to ask for a recommendation. You can make your own rehydration drink by mixing 6 teaspoons (24 g) of sugar, teaspoon (3 g) of salt, and 1 US quart (0.95L) of water. If you have profuse diarrhea, then you will also need to rehydrate with electrolytes. Watch for symptoms of dehydration including lethargy, dizziness, headaches, muscle cramps, infrequent urination, dry mouth, weakness, confusion, apathy, and an increased heart rate. A bland diet is recommended while you are experiencing dysentery symptoms. Foods like unflavored crackers, rice, non-citrus fruits, bread, pasta, oatmeal, peanut butter, pudding, eggs, brothy soups, and steamed or baked chicken and fish are all recommended. Some medical professionals recommend avoiding dairy products and foods with high fat content while you are still experiencing symptoms. Most bacillary dysentery runs its course in about a week. Plan a full week to recover. This should include taking time off from work or school and resting at home. This prevents the bacteria from spreading and allows your body time to recover. While you recover, be sure to wash your hands frequently. Avoid doing things like making meals for your family, as this could also increase their risk of getting the bacteria.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Sit tall in a firm chair. Balance the cello between your knees. Rest the cello body against your chest. Angle the cello so the neck is to the left of your head. Face the cello slightly toward your right so you can easily reach the strings.

Answer:
Get a firm chair to sit in that allows your hips to be slightly higher than your knees. Sit with your back straight and tall; imagine that a string is attached your head and it's pulling your head up. Engage your tummy muscles to straighten your spine in your lower back. As you play, use your eyes to look at the strings. Try not to drop your neck to avoid injuring your neck in the long term. Spread your knees to make enough room for your cello. Bring the cello in and allow it to balance on its end piece while resting its sides between your knees. Face the cello out so its strings are away from you. You shouldn't grip the cello tightly with your knees; simply let it balance there. The Cello should lay evenly on both legs Allow the cello to lean back against you. Position it so that the top of its body reaches your chest and can rest there. You may have to adjust the endpin, or piece at the bottom that touches the floor, so your cello is the right height for you. Simply loosen the screws and slide the endpin in or out depending on if your need the cello to be taller or shorter, then tighten the screws again before standing the cello back up. Lean your cello back and position its neck in line with the left of your head. Hold the neck with your left hand and rest your right hand on your right leg. Right-handed and left-handed people hold the cello the same way. Using your left hand, angle your cello so its strings are facing slightly toward your right. This will make it easier to reach all the strings without slouching as you play. Check to see if any parts of your body feel tense or uncomfortable. If they do, you should make adjustments to your posture, the height of your chair, or the height of your cello until you are comfortable holding it.