Q: Fill a small saucepan with 1 to 2 inches (2.54 to 5.08 centimeters) of water, and place a heat-safe bowl on top. Make sure that the bottom of the bowl does not touch the surface of the water. Stir the beeswax and coconut oil as they melt. This will not only blend them together, but also help them melt faster. If you want a more firm lip balm, use more beeswax and less coconut oil. If you want a softer lip balm, use less beeswax and more coconut oil. Pierce each capsule with a pin or needle, then squeeze the oil into the beeswax mixture. If you can't find any vitamin E oil capsules, you can use the kind that comes in a bottle. You will need teaspoon of vitamin E oil total. Keep stirring until everything is evenly combined. The honey will make the lip balm extra-moisturizing, while the cinnamon will make it plumping. If you can't find any empty lip balm containers, you can buy small, empty jars meant for storing beads or excess paint from the arts and crafts store. You can also use a clean contact lens case. Work quickly; the mixture will start to harden in 5 to 10 minutes. It will take about 5 to 10 minutes for the lip balm to start to harden. It may take 15 to 20 minutes for it to finish hardening. If it is taking too long for the lip balm to harden, stick it into the fridge or freezer for a few minutes.
A: Assemble a double boiler. Melt 4 tablespoons (55 grams) of coconut oil and 1 tablespoons of beeswax pellets in the double boiler over low heat. Take the bowl off the saucepan, and add 2 to 3 capsules of vitamin E oil into the beeswax mixture. Stir in tablespoon of honey and 15 drops of cinnamon essential oil. Pour the melted mixture into clean, empty lip balm containers. Wait for the lip balm to harden before screwing the containers shut.

Article: Measure out one cup (240 mL) of your water and pour it into a saucepan. Place the pan on the stove and bring the water to a boil. You can also use an electric kettle. Use plastic shot cups, which you can get at a liquor store. The number of glasses you use depends on the size you get, but you should be able to make somewhere between 10 and 20 shots. Set your shot glasses upright on a baking tray or similar surface so you can move them into the fridge later easily.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Boil one cup (240 mL) of water. Set up your shot glasses.

Q: In your bibliographic citation, type the author's last name first, followed by a comma. Then type their first name and middle initial, if available. If you don't have the middle initial, place a period after the author's first name. Example: Andriewsky, Olga. Type a space after the author's name, then type the title of the article, enclosed in quotation marks. Use title case, capitalizing all nouns, pronouns, verbs, and adverbs in the title. Place a period at the end of the title, inside the closing quotation marks. Example: Andriewsky, Olga. "The Paradoxes of Reform: Higher Education in Post-Soviet Ukraine." Type the word "In," followed by the title of the book in italics. Place a comma after the title of the book. Type the words "edited by," then type the names of the editors in first name-last name format. Place a comma after the last editor's name, then provide the page range for the article. Place a period after the last page number. Example: Andriewsky, Olga. "The Paradoxes of Reform: Higher Education in Post-Soviet Ukraine." In Society in Transition: Social Change in Ukraine in Western Perspectives, edited by Wsevolod Isajiw, 239-268. For books published in the US, type the city and state where the publisher is located. For international publishers, use the city and country. Place a colon after the location of the publisher, then type the name of the publisher. Place a comma after the publisher's name, then provide the year the book was published. Place a period after the year. Example: Andriewsky, Olga. "The Paradoxes of Reform: Higher Education in Post-Soviet Ukraine." In Society in Transition: Social Change in Ukraine in Western Perspectives, edited by Wsevolod Isajiw, 239-268. Toronto, CA: Canadian Scholars' Press, 2003. An in-text footnote includes the same information as your bibliographic citation. Simply switch the order of the author's name and use commas instead of periods to separate elements. Since it is preceded by a comma instead of a period, the word "in" is not capitalized in footnotes. Enclose the publication information in parentheses. Place a comma outside the parentheses, then type the specific page cited, followed by a period. In Chicago style, the information included in the footnote does not change if you mention the author's name, or any other citation information, in the text of your paper. Example: Olga Andriewsky, "The Paradoxes of Reform: Higher Education in Post-Soviet Ukraine," in Society in Transition: Social Change in Ukraine in Western Perspectives, edited by Wsevolod Isajiw (Toronto: Canadian Scholars' Press, 2003), 255.
A:
List the author of the article first. Provide the title of the article. Describe the book where the article appears. Close your bibliography entry with publication information. Include the same information but adjust the punctuation for in-text footnotes.