Q: To mix this drink you will need a chilled cocktail shaker, a chilled cocktail glass, a cocktail spoon, a cocktail strainer, a jigger, chilled gin, chilled vermouth, plenty of ice, and an olive. Measure out 4 small jiggers of gin. Measure out 1 small jigger of vermouth. Place the ice in first and then add the vermouth. Swirl the vermouth around to coat the ice cubes and the shaker. Pour in the gin. Leave the olive out, and add it once you have poured the drink into the serving glass. If you want your martini to be extra dry, pour out the excess vermouth using a strainer before adding the gin. Stir the drink for about 60 seconds so that the drink will be chilled sufficiently, diluted properly, and mixed thoroughly. Using a strainer to keep the ice in the shaker, pour the drink carefully into the serving glass. You can place the olive on a cocktail toothpick, or you can just drop it directly in the martini. Serve the drink immediately.
A: Gather your tools and ingredients. Place your ingredients in the shaker. Stir the ingredients together. Strain your martini into the martini glass. Add the olive.

Q: There are several methods of printing a book. You could choose to print your book at home. You may decide to send the book to a print shop. You could have an online service print and bind your book. A professional printing press could mass-produce your book. Select the option that is right for your budget and the scale of the print job. Save your book as a PDF. Under the file menu, select print. Since your book is shorter, select "All" under "Pages to Print." Under the section labeled "Page Sizing & Handling," select Booklet. A "Booklet Subset" menu will appear on the screen. If your printer can print on both sides of the paper, select "Both Sides." If your printer can not print on both side, choose "Front Side Only/Back Side Only." You will have to print the front side, reload the printer, and then print the backside. Click "Print." Save your book as a PDF. Under the file menu, select print. Select "Page Range" under "Pages to Print." You will print your work in smaller sections of either 16, 24, or 32 pages. Under the section labeled "Page Sizing & Handling," select Booklet. A "Booklet Subset" menu will appear on the screen. If your printer can print on both sides of the paper, select "Both Sides." If your printer can not print on both side, choose "Front Side Only/Back Side Only." You will have to print the front side, reload the printer, and then print the backside. Click "Print." Repeat until all remaining sections are printed. Keep pages separated by section. Always start printing at page 2. Page 1 is your cover page and must be printed separately.
A: Decide how you will print the book. Print your children's book at home. Print your novel at home.

Q: If you got assigned a simple worksheet for French class or a few easy math problems for Geometry, lay that work over your notes. Do your homework inconspicuously and quickly, and remember to look up sometimes to make it look like you're taking notes for class. If you're worried about having your homework confiscated, ask your teacher if it's okay to do the homework in their class. Some teachers might only allow this if you've already finished the lesson or work for their class that day. If you have a lot going on in your classes, use boring class time to write a list of things you need to do to clear your mind. Try making a timeline of things to do for an upcoming project or a study schedule for your exams. You can make different lists for each of your classes or just make one longer list for all of your classes and activities. Making lists can encourage creativity and help get rid of anxiety about upcoming assignments or tests. Keep in mind that you can make lists about pretty much anything. If you want to make a list about your top 10 favorite movies or books, you can! If you feel like you've taken a million notes and just can't pay attention anymore, go back through and review your notes. Highlight important parts, underline information you need to know for a test, and draw pictures of important figures and ideas. When you look back over your notes to study, your doodles and markings can help you remember the information. This will keep you entertained and engaged with the lesson so you're still doing a bit of studying! You can also draw geometric patterns, circles, or even random shapes in the margins of your notes. Most teachers won't mind a little doodling since it keeps you occupied and you don't disturb the class. Come up with a story about your favorite fictional character, your favorite celebrity, or even yourself! Keep your pen or pencil on the paper and let your thoughts roam free to write a short story. Remember to look up occasionally so that your teacher thinks you're writing notes for class.
A: Do easy homework for another class. Jot down a to-do list or a weekly schedule. Use colored pencils or pens to doodle and decorate your notes. Write a short story in your notebook.

Q: Check to see if the gums around your tooth have become red, swollen, and sensitive. You may notice a gum boil, a pimple-like formation on the gum near the infected tooth and up to the root. You may also be able to see white pus in the sore or around the tooth the pus is actually what causes the pain because it puts pressure on your tooth and gums. When the pus begins to drain, your pain will subside some. Bad breath or a foul taste in your mouth is another give away. This is directly related to the build-up of pus. If your tooth is severely infected, pus may begin to drain from the tooth or from a gum-boil into your mouth. It may happen suddenly, in a rupture of the abscess, and it will taste metallic or sour. It will also smell bad. Avoid swallowing the pus. An infected tooth can change in color from a yellow to a dark brown or grey color. This change is caused by the death of the pulp inside of your tooth, namely a "bruising" from dying blood cells. The dead pulp will emit toxic products, like anything that decays, that will reach up to the surface of your tooth through the porous passageways in your tooth. A tooth infection may well spread to adjoining areas of the body, especially if you have let it go untreated. For example, the infection can affect your jaw, sinuses, or the lymph glands under your jaw or in your neck. These latter may swell, feel tender, or be too painful to touch. While any tooth abscess is serious and needs treatment, please seek medical attention immediately if you have an infection that spreads. Because it is close to vital organs notably your brain such an infection can easily become life-threatening. Your body can react to an infection by raising your internal body temperature, causing you to run a fever. Normal body temperature can range from 97 to 99F (36.1 to 37.2C). A fever is usually a reading over 100.4F (38C). Along with fever, you may also develop chills, headache, or a feeling of nausea. You may feel weak and become dehydrated, so be sure to drink water. Seek medical attention if your fever continues to rise or does not respond to medication, or if you run a temperature of over 103F (39.4C) for several days.
A:
Look for swelling or discharge of pus. Note any tooth discoloration. Check for swollen neck glands. Beware of fever.