Q: Place the cake on a piece of cardboard and outline it with a pencil. Remove the cake and cut the circle out of the cardboard. You could also place your cake on a decorative plastic tray or a cheap pizza pan. Make sure that the rubber bands are covered. Cut the ribbon so that both ends overlap slightly. Secure the ribbon together by taping the two ends together. You can wrap more than one type of ribbon around the cake. Wrap each layer in a different type of ribbon or wrap a large ribbon around each with a thinner ribbon layered over the larger one. Add fake flowers to the cake by sticking the stems between diapers. Stuff colorful pieces of tissue paper down the paper towel roll (if you used Method Two) and add flowers coming out of the top. Go to your local craft store and see what decorations you can find. You can also add baby travel sized products for extra flair. (This is an optional step.) Tie the netting together at the top with a bow, or add a stuffed animal to the tie for a "topper" to the cake.
A: Create the base for the cake out of cardboard. Wrap a ribbon around each layer. Place decorative embellishments on the cake. You can wrap the diaper cake in cellophane or netting to help with transportation.

Article: For example, if you have a leaky pipe, make sure you get that fixed. Or, if you find a pest problem, deal with it as soon as possible. Call in a professional if there is still an odor, but you can't identify the source. Dehumidifiers can be bought at home improvement stores and at some supermarkets. A dehumidifier will prevent excess moisture in your basement. A dry environment in your basement will keep mold and mildew from forming. A ceiling fan can also keep your basement from retaining too much moisture. If possible, install a ceiling fan into your basement. If the basement is very large, install a couple of ceiling fans. Run the ceiling fans for a few hours a day and while you are in the basement. A few odor absorbers to choose from are baking soda, cat litter, and charcoal briquettes. Choose a bucket or large container and fill about half of it with the absorber of your choice. You can use multiple buckets if you wish. Leave the bucket in your basement, and replace it once a month to reduce mildew problems. If your basement is not connected to your air conditioning system, it would be a good idea to do so. Adding a ventilation system will keep the humidity out of your basement. Keep in mind, however, that adding your basement to the ventilation system will likely be costly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure you fix the initial cause of the smell. Get a dehumidifier. Install a ceiling fan. Set out odor absorbers. Connect the basement to your home ventilation system.

Problem: Article: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start window will pop up. You can also just right-click Start (or press Win+X) and click System in the resulting pop-up menu. If you do this, skip the next two steps. Click the gear-shaped icon in the bottom-left corner of the Start window. This will open the Settings window. It's a computer monitor-shaped icon in the Settings window. This tab is at the bottom of the left-hand column of options. Doing so brings up a list of your computer's attributes. It's near the bottom of the "Device specifications" section toward the bottom of the window. You'll see either "64-bit" or "32-bit" to the right of "System type"; this is your computer's bit count.
Summary: Open Start . Open Settings . Click System. Click About. Look for the "System type" heading.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The key to getting paid to write is to be prolific. Many types of paid writing require that you write well at a quick pace. If you write every day, you can develop a strong portfolio as well as skills that make writing easier for you. Taking a class is a great way to develop your skills in different styles of writing. A class can also help you connect with other people who might have leads on writing jobs. Visit your local community college or university to find classes that you might be interested in. Think outside the box. You don't need to take a class that is specific to writing, such as creative writing. You can also take a class on multimedia production, advertising, or other topics. These types of classes involve writing and may jumpstart your skills in new types of writing. Many writers get a start with editing jobs. A solid understanding of grammar and syntax can help you get jobs as an editor. This in turn can help you connect with writers who may have ideas about where to look for paid writing work.

SUMMARY: Write a lot. Take a class. Brush up on your editing skills.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When someone suggests that it's okay to "make yourself at home", accept that they really mean it and take them at face value. It's actually not very polite to expect the host to wait on you hand and foot and to keep providing you with permission once they've made it clear to treat their place as your own. That can become trying on the host very quickly. So, be at ease with the fact that they trust you this much and are happy for you to help yourself. As well as being accepting, let yourself relax into the situation. Close your eyes. Imagine that you have no worries, no fears, nothing! This can help loosen yourself up.
Summary: Accept the compliment. Relax.

Q: If you choose a title that sounds like it belongs in one genre while the actual content of the story belongs in another, you'll not only confuse potential readers, you may alienate them. For example, if your title sounds distinctly fantasy-esque, like "The Dragon of the Old Tower," but the story is in fact about modern-day brokers on Wall Street, you'll alienate those who pick up your story looking for fantasy and you'll miss entirely those looking for a story about something modern or about the world of elite finance, etc. In the majority of cases, titles that are brief but impactful are more successful than those that are long and difficult to remember. For example, "A Man Discovers the Perils of a Solo Trek Through the Yukon" is likely less compelling to potential readers than "To Build a Fire," which is shorter and more imaginative. Titles that use poetic language, vivid imagery, or a bit of mystery tend to be alluring to potential readers. Poetic language in a title, like "A Rose for Emily" or Gone with the Wind, draws readers with an elegant turn of phrase that promises an equally poetic story or writing style. Titles that evoke vivid imagery appeal to readers because they conjure something tangible and meaningful. A title like Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, though long, creates an immediate and vivid image that conjures an idea of a battle between good and evil. Imbuing your title with a bit of mystery can also draw readers in. A title like Something Wicked This Way Comes (also an allusion from Macbeth) or "The Black Cat" give just enough information to raise questions that will pull the reader into the story. Though alliteration--the repetition of successive sounds at the beginning of words--can make a title catchier or more memorable, it can also make it sound trite or hokey if not done well. Subtle alliteration, like I Capture the Castle or The Count of Monte Cristo, can add appeal to a title. Obvious or forced alliteration, on the other hand--like "The Guileless Guide of Gullible Gus" or "The Especially Exciting Endeavors of Elanor Ellis"--can easily dissuade a potential reader from picking up your story.
A:
Create a genre-appropriate title. Limit the length. Make it interesting. Use alliteration sparingly and with caution.