Q: Your dining room table or a workbench should suffice, as long as it gives you enough room to rotate and move the box freely as you work. Place your box in the middle of your work area. Knowing the exact size of the box will inform you of how much wrapping paper you'll need. Place your ruler at the bottom of the box first, taking its measurement lengthwise. Measure its width second. Measure the height of the box last. Perform these measurements in the same order for every side. If the wrapping paper is at least 2 inches (5.1cm) longer than the box on the left and right sides, proceed with using the paper. Use a second roll of wrapping paper if the wrapping is too short to fit all the way around the box.
A: Set up all of your supplies on a large, smooth, and flat surface. Measure all sides of the box with measuring tape or a ruler. Check the measurements of your wrapping paper with a ruler.

Article: Worm grunting, sometimes called worm charming, is the process of using vibrations to entice earthworms out of the ground. For this activity, you will need your worm container, a wooden stake that's about two feet long with one pointed end and one flat end, and a one-inch thick metal file (known as a rooping iron). Alternatively, you can use a handsaw if you don't have a rooping iron, but you will likely also need a hammer to drive the stake into the ground. A shady field or wooded area with damp soil is the best location for worm charming. Somewhere near a running stream or small body of water is even better. Use the rooping iron or hammer to drive the stake about halfway into the ground. To create vibrations that will drive the worms from the ground, you need to recreate the vibrations that burrowing moles make as they dig through the ground looking for worms to feed on. Run the file (or the blade of the handsaw) over the flat top of the stake at a medium pace. As the earthworms sense the vibrations, they will make their way to the surface to escape the predator they think is near. Be ready to gather the worms as they surface and collect them in your container.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Assemble your tools and equipment. Select your location. Drive the stake into the earth. Run the rooping iron over the stake.

Problem: Article: Contact your doctor or your child's pediatrician for a list of recommended speech and language therapists. Your healthcare professional will be able to provide a referral based on the needs of the patient, which allows for a more targeted approach to care. Also, if your doctor provides a referral it is more likely that the professionals will coordinate care to ensure a complete and effective approach to treatment. Most referrals provided by healthcare professionals will be to private clinics. While they tend to have more targeted approaches to care, they also tend to be more costly. If you are looking for a speech therapist for a child who is older than 3, contact the child's school or school district. School districts are responsible for all special education programs (including speech therapy) until the child graduates from high school. Contact the special education department at your child's school to schedule an evaluation or to speak to someone regarding referrals. Early intervention programs service children under 4 years of age, or who are not of school age yet. Every state has a special education department that manages early childhood intervention. Contact your state department directly to receive a list of programs available in your county and area. The Early Childhood Technical Assistance Center has a list of contact information for each state's special education department. You do not need a medical diagnosis or professional judgement to make a referral. As soon as a delay is suspected, families are invited to make a referral for services. Local colleges or universities who have audiology or speech therapy programs may offer assessments and treatment provided by college students or interns. The interns are shadowed by fully licensed professionals and are usually under the direction of a fully licensed clinical director. A few benefits of this option are the ability to help students in their professional endeavors and a lower cost than private providers. One disadvantage of this option includes less continuity of care because students may rotate in and out of the program or trade shifts.
Summary: Get a referral from your family doctor. Contact your child's school. Utilize an early intervention program. Check with local colleges.

Q: If you haven't scraped or scratched a mole and it begins to bleed, call your general practitioner and make an appointment. Moles that spontaneously start bleeding can be a sign of melanoma or other types of skin cancer. Also make an appointment if your mole looks like an open sore, whether or not it's bleeding, or if a scratched mole continues to bleed after you've applied first aid. Fortunately, if they're spotted early, it's easy to remove bleeding moles and all cancerous cells. Malignant moles tend to evolve over time. This means that their shape, color, and height will change. Along with bleeding, malignant moles often turn black. Tell your doctor how long your mole has bled for, whether or not it's painful, and whether the mole has felt itchy or uncomfortable. If your mole started bleeding without any accompanying evolution, mention this to your doctor as well. If your doctor suspects that a bleeding mole may be cancerousor if the mole is causing you pain and discomfortthey may suggest that the mole be surgically removed. Samples of the mole tissue will be sent to a laboratory and tested for malignant tissue. Since removing a mole is a relatively minor surgery, you'll only be given a local anesthetic. The removal will likely be performed by your general practitioner. Even if the mole is cancerous, it's very likely that surgery will remove 100% of the malignancy and leave you free of skin cancer. Even if you suspect that a mole may be cancerous, never try to remove it at home. Although moles are small, removing one is technically a surgical procedure and should only be done by a doctor. You could unintentionally scar your skin or cause an infection by trying to cut a mole off of your own body. An at-home mole removal is also likely to leave cancerous cells behind in your skin.
A:
Visit your doctor if a mole starts bleeding without provocation. Describe the mole and related symptoms to your doctor. Ask your doctor if they recommend surgery to test the mole. Never attempt to remove your own mole at home.