Article: Include spearmen to defend against cavalry, heavy infantry to combat the enemy's spearmen and other infantry, cavalry to outmaneuver your enemy or to match theirs, archers or javelin-men to harass your enemy before your melee units engage, and when you have a city advanced enough to build some, siege equipment to attack a town without waiting another turn or more.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Note that when building an army, always try to equip it with a wide variety of warriors.
Article: Center this oval beneath the near-side ear and overlap it slightly over the lower section of the head.{"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/c\/c5\/Draw-a-Fox-Step-4.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/c\/c5\/Draw-a-Fox-Step-4.jpg\/v4-392px-Draw-a-Fox-Step-4.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":446,"bigWidth":"392","bigHeight":"380","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/2.5\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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<\/p><\/div>"} Since this is a cartoon fox, you can adjust the proportions to your liking. If you want the head to be larger than the body, go for it! For the legs, space out 3 upright ovals fairly evenly across the bottom of the body oval. Roughly the top half of each leg oval should overlap the body oval. Add 3 smaller horizontal ovals at the bottoms of the legs to represent the feet. These should overlap the lower legs by about half. There are only 3 legs visible due to the viewing angle for this cartoon fox In other words, the far-side rear leg is hidden behind the near-side rear leg. It's a bit hard to describe the shape the tail should haveperhaps it's a question mark-shaped balloon filled with too much air! Anyway, extend this curvy tail off the rear-end side of the body oval, overlapping it only slightly. Make the tail nearly the same size as the head and at about the same level. For instance, give the tail more of an upward curl within the outline you just made. Likewise, define the insides of the ears and the toes on the paws. Add a curved "dent" to the top front of the head oval to help define the muzzle, then sketch in a smiling mouth and a rounded nose and eyes. Since this is a cartoon fox, there's lots of room for individuality here. You can make your fox look a bit more human, a little more realistic, or any other way you like! Go over the features you just created with a pen or marker to make them permanent. After that, use an eraser to get rid of any excess pencil lines from your original sketching. "Burnt orange" is a good color choice for a fox, but you might want to give a cartoon fox more of a reddish color. Add in some off-white areas on the chest, muzzle, lower legs, paws, and tail.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make an oval for the body that's about the same size as the head. Sketch in 3 pairs of ovals for 2 front legs and a rear leg. Add a cloud-, thought bubble-, or bean-shaped tail. Define the features of the fox within your rough outline. Darken the finishing lines and erase your original sketching lines. Color your cartoon fox to finish it off.
Article: Symptoms of hypothyroidism include exhaustion, high blood pressure, weight gain, shortness of breath, and difficulty concentrating. Your doctor will need to perform tests to make an accurate diagnosis. They'll prescribe levothyroxine if they find your thyroid is underactive. Let your doctor know about any prescriptions, over the counter medications, herbs, or supplements you take. Levothyroxine can negatively interact with blood thinners, beta-blockers, some antidepressants, and medications used to treat diabetes. It'll take several weeks for levothyroxine to start working. Your dose will likely need to be adjusted, so your doctor will need to take regular blood tests until your hormone levels are stable. Once they're stable, you'll probably have a blood test every 4 to 6 months. Eventually, you'll just need annual tests. Talk to your doctor if you experience appetite or weight changes, insomnia, hair loss, sweating, or nervousness. These indicate your dose needs to be adjusted. Seek medical treatment if you experience severe symptoms, such as chest pain, rapid or irregular pulse, blurred or double vision, or severe headache. If you need to stop taking it for any reason, your doctor will need to decrease your dosage gradually. You'll most likely need to take your medicine for the rest of your life. While you might need to switch up your morning routine, ensuring you're as healthy as possible is worth it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Have your doctor test for hypothyroidism. Ask your doctor about possible drug interactions. Have your doctor monitor your thyroid hormone levels. Tell your doctor if you experience any side effects. Don't stop taking levothyroxine without talking to your doctor.