INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This gift wrap will make the envelope's new look, so be sure to choose gift wrap that matches what you'd like for the recipient. Lay the envelope you just cut on the white side of this piece of gift wrap. This is the same method as you used to create the cardstock envelope, only now you are creating the decorative cover for the envelope. Ensure that plenty of edge remains around the sides of the envelope on the gift paper, as you're going to add more width to the edges shortly. Set it to one side, as it'll be used to complete the envelope shortly. This additional width is needed because the gift wrap paper will be wrapped around the cardstock envelope both to help it stay in place and to ensure a neat finish. To add the width to the edges, use a ruler to draw a 2 centimeter (0.8in) /0.8" line outside the original envelope's outline, on every single side. The image clearly shows what your end result should look like. To draw outside the round part of the envelope: Make a dotted line first, then connect the dots. This will guide you in keeping the curved shape neat and accurate. It should look like this image, with the inner shape of the envelope still drawn on the paper and the outer edge cut out neatly. Expect the paper to try to curl, just put a weight on it to keep it flat and to prevent it from accidentally folding and creating creases. You're about to glue it to the cardstock, so if you take a break before doing so, leave the paper and cardstock in a safe place away from being disturbed.

SUMMARY: Roll out a piece of gift wrap bigger than the new envelope. Draw the outline of the envelope onto the white side of the gift wrap, using a pencil. Remove the cardstock envelope. Add extra width to the edges. Cut out the bigger envelope shape from the gift wrap paper.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Dissolving the sugar before you begin will help you avoid a grainy texture. Pour the sugar and water into a bowl and stir until you no longer see individual grains of sugar. Divide the mixture into glasses and drink it through a straw for an authentic slushie experience. You'll have enough for two large or four small slushies.

SUMMARY: Dissolve 1 cup of sugar in 2 cups of water. Enjoy the slushie.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Reverse flys help strengthen your shoulders and upper back. This exercise can also help you maintain proper posture. Stand up straight with feet shoulder width apart. Bend your knees ever so slightly. Make sure to keep the spine neutral and core engaged don't let the back arch. Hold a small dumbbell in each hand. Lift arms out to your sides so they are parallel to the ground. While engaging your core bend your torso over in front of you until your body is close to a 90 degree angle. Lower the weights and your arms down until they are straight in front of your face with arms straight. Lift arms back up until they are parallel to the floor. Repeat as necessary. Doing single-handed cable rows can help strengthen your back and specifically target each side of your body at a time. This can also help correct any strength imbalances. Set up a cable machine so that the handle is at chest-height. Sit down in front of the machine with your legs straight out in front of you and stabilized by the machine. Grab the cable handle and pull your arm back towards your body. Pull until your upper arm is flush with the side of your body and your arm is bent at a 90 degree angle. Pull with your shoulder and back muscles, not your arm. Do not twist your body during the exercise. Repeat this exercise multiple times with each arm. This exercise uses a barbell to create resistance in your back muscles. Hold a barbell with both hands about shoulder width apart. Make sure your palms are facing down. Bending your knees slightly, bend over at the waist until you're close to a 90 degree angle at the waist. Ensure that you keep your back straight. Pull the barbell in towards your body around belly button level. Hold the barbell here for a second or two and then lower back down to the starting position. Repeat as many times as necessary.

SUMMARY: Incorporate bent over reverse flys. Try seated cable rows. Incorporate a bent over row.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Once you are bitten by a mosquito that is carrying dengue fever, the average time for symptoms to begin is four to seven days. While the average incubation period is from of four to seven days, you may experience symptoms as early as three days or as late as two weeks after being bitten. A high fever is the first symptom to appear. Fevers with dengue fever are high, ranging from 102F to 105F (38.9C to 40.6C). The high fever lasts for two to seven days, returns to normal or even a little below normal, then can rebound. You may develop a high fever again that can last for several more days. The initial symptoms that develop after the fever begins are generally non-specific, and are described as flu-like in nature. Common symptoms that occur after the fever begins include severe frontal headache, pain behind the eyes, severe joint and muscle pain, nausea and vomiting, fatigue, and a rash. Dengue fever was once called "break-bone fever" due to the severe pain that is sometimes felt in the joints and muscles. Other common symptoms caused by the virus can create hemodynamic changes, or changes that alter the flow of blood in the body. Examples of blood flow changes seen with dengue fever include nosebleeds, bleeding from the gums, and areas of bruising. Additional symptoms related to changes in blood flow may be evident by reddened areas in the eyes and a sore or inflamed throat. The rash usually begins three to four days after you developed the fever, can get better for one to two days, but then can come back. The initial rash often involves the facial area, and can appear as flushed skin or spotty and reddened areas. The rash does not itch. The second rash begins on the trunk area, then spreads to the face, the arms, and the legs. The second rash can last from two to three days. In some cases, a rash that is made of small dots, called petechiae, may appear anywhere on the body as the fever subsides. Other rashes that sometimes occur include an itchy rash on the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet.

SUMMARY:
Expect an incubation period of four to seven days. Take your temperature. Watch for flu-like symptoms. Monitor for symptoms of unusual bleeding. Evaluate the rash.