INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You'll need book adhesive, knitting needles or plastic rods (for applying the adhesive), wax paper, and a piece of flat plastic. It's best if your adhesive is in a tall bottle, since this will allow you to cover the needles or plastic rods for application to the spine.

SUMMARY: Gather your equipment.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: While plenty of people find a job in the classifieds or over the internet, the very best way to get a job is through word of mouth, preferably by someone already in the company. Let friends and family know that you're looking for a job, and specify what kind of job you're you'd like. Having people you know already in the company you're looking to work for, makes it a lot more likely that you'll get hired, especially if the people who work there are good employees. A personal recommendation can be a huge asset to your resume. University alumni networks are a fantastic way to find a job, or get contacts. Most universities can hook you up with former alum who can answer your questions about getting a job in a specific field, who can write recommendations, or even offer a job in their company or field. There are usually bulletin boards (online, in paper, or on an actual wall) all throughout your community. People post all kinds of job opportunities in these places, including some of the more unusual possibilities. It's a good idea to keep an eye on these places, because you never know what might come up. Check the listings at the local library. Libraries and public spaces often have listings for different kinds of jobs. Look in your local newspaper's job listings. The classifieds have all kinds of jobs, including some rather unusual ones. Make sure you know the companies or people that are offering the jobs, because anyone can put a classified in the newspaper. Check things out before you get too far into the interview process. Quite a few people are finding that the internet is a great job hunting tool and networking opportunity. You will have to make sure that you filter out the resources that aren't very good and make sure you research a job you find on the internet before committing to anything. Find a website specific to your niche. If you're looking to be a journalist, for example, there are specific websites that offer information about different types of jobs available in journalism. Websites like LinkedIn are actually turning into a really good networking tool. You can add professionals in your area of interest and network with people in your profession. Sites like Craigslist, can be good, but can also be very hard to wade through to find that one gem of a job in the midst of the rest. Again, when you're looking into a Craigslist job make sure that you check up on the company before interviewing or getting involved. Clean up your social media presence. Employers are more and more frequently checking up on the internet presences of potential employees, unfair as this may seem. Make sure that your settings are on private and that your steamy erotic fiction can't be linked to you. Part-time, temp, internship, or seasonal job. These are all good ways to get your foot in the door in a company or field that you're interested in pursuing. Employers tend to look at the people they know. If you've worked for them in one of these types of jobs you're more likely to be considered and considered favorably than someone they've only seen the resume of. These jobs (especially internships) are also a great place to network. Keep in contact with the people you work with, make sure they know the kinds of jobs you're looking for, so that you're first in their mind when they hear of something. Go to your local college and universities and check the bulletin boards outside the job resource office. Part-time, seasonal, and nanny jobs tend to be posted here rather than online or in the newspaper, because the employers are looking for a very specific type of person.

SUMMARY: Ask around. Look at local listings. Use the internet as a resource. Find a temp job, an internship, or part-time job in your chosen field.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before contacting Nintendo with a technical problem, check their official customer support website at https://www.nintendo.com/consumer/ to see if your issue has a simple fix. The customer support website is particularly good for finding information related to: Game console setup Your My Nintendo account Controller and memory glitches Digital purchases Internet connection issues In addition to their main support website, Nintendo hosts a customer support forum at https://en-americas-support.nintendo.com/app/social_home where users can post a question for the world to see. Most questions get answered by fellow users, though some receive responses from official Nintendo moderators. If you can't find a solution to your problem on Nintendo's main customer support website, search the forums for a hidden or buried answer. For problems that you can't solve online, call Nintendo's official customer support hotline at 1-800-255-3700. Once connected, select which category your problem fits into, then wait for the next available operator. You can contact Nintendo every day of the week from 6 am to 7 pm Pacific Time. Many gamers praise Nintendo's customer support hotline for its speed and friendliness, so your operator should be able to help you quickly and with little hassle. Nintendo uses their social media accounts exclusively for advertising, meaning they do not respond to customer service requests submitted via Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and other platforms. If you sent Nintendo a message through any of these channels, do not expect a response. In rare cases, Nintendo's social media team will reach out to fans privately, though this is typically reserved for instances where a fan post goes viral.

SUMMARY: Visit Nintendo's customer support website for general help. Post in Nintendo's customer support forum for additional help. Call Nintendo's customer support hotline for major issues. Do not connect with Nintendo through social media.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Sometimes it can be hard to tell what kind of infection you have in your toe and if it is serious or not. It could be a simple ingrown toenail or a more serious infection that could spread into the rest of your body. In order to tell the difference you should assess your symptoms. The signs and symptoms of a light infection include: pain and/or tenderness, swelling, redness, and increased warmth in the area. The signs and symptoms of a more serious infection include: the formation of pus, red streaks extending from the initial wound, fever. Once again, these symptoms include pus, red streaks radiating from the wound, or a fever. If you experience any of these, call your physician for advice right away. A serious infection can move from your toe into the rest of your body. A really bad infection can even put your system into shock and threaten your life. Because of the seriousness of this, it is important to get a bad infection looked at by a health professional as soon as possible. If you don't have any of the serious symptoms, but you are in a bit of discomfort, you may be able to treat the infection at home. Like other types of minor injuries, it might be possible to treat the infection by cleaning the area, applying an antibiotic, and keeping the area bandaged for a few days If this seems like the case, then go ahead with treating the issue this way. If you have cleaned the area thoroughly, applied a good antibiotic, and kept the area bandaged and clean, and it is still hurting or getting more painful or inflamed, then it is time to get it looked at by a medical professional. If the infection is mild and doesn't seem like a serious risk to your health, you can still make an appointment to get it looked at. Use your own judgement and remember that it's always better to be safe than sorry.

SUMMARY:
Assess your symptoms. Seek medical help if you have the symptoms of a serious infection. Decide whether a superficial toe infection can be treated at home.