Q: If it's raining, put the book in a plastic bag before taking it out of the library. If you don't have one, ask a librarian. Avoid stuffing paperback books in your pockets, where they could get bent or torn. Keep pens, pencils, highlighters, and markers in a separate compartment from your book if you put it in your book bag. Animals can chew your book. Small children can draw on it or tear the pages. If you share your home with animals and/or children, place your book on a tall shelf, dresser, or bookcase when you're not reading it. As soon as you bring it home, put your book neatly on a sturdy shelf or table. Don't leave it on a sofa, chair, or bed. Someone may accidentally sit on it and damage the cover or pages. Avoid places where your book could get wet, such as a sink edge or near a bathtub. Make sure your storage place isn't near heating vents or radiators. Heat can cause books to dry out and become brittle. Any flat piece of paper or paperboard can serve as a bookmark. Don't dog-ear pages to keep your place. Avoid using a pencil or other bulky object. It could bend the cover or pages out of shape. Don't tent the book open to hold your place. Avoid sticky notes, which can leave adhesive on the pages. If you're feeling crafty, try making your own bookmark from any number of materials. You don't want to leave your book at school, on the bus, or at a friend's house. Put it back in your bag when you're finished reading. Then, close your bag securely to prevent your book from falling out. If they lose it or destroy it, you'll have to pay for it. Many libraries will notify patrons when books are returned. If someone wants to borrow your book, tell them to ask the library about this service. You can also have them accompany you when you return the book so that they can check it out that day.
A: Protect your book while you're transporting it. Keep your book out of reach of pets and small children. Store your book in a safe place. Use a bookmark. Keep your book in your bag when you're reading on the go. Avoid lending your book to others.

Article: There are many kinds of safe and hygienic menstrual products on the market. These include sanitary napkins (aka maxi pads), tampons, and menstrual cups. Many women and girls have a strong preference for the menstrual product they use. Other women combine menstrual products and use several over the course of a period. Try different products whenever you get your period to discover what works best for you and your cycle. Sanitary napkins are absorbent pads that adhere to your underwear. They come in many different varieties and strengths--from panty-liners for light days to extra long overnight pads for heavier days. They need to be changed every few hours and whenever they are filled. Sanitary napkins are the easiest products to use and might be the best choice for girls who have just started menstruating. Tampons are absorbent tubes that are inserted into the vagina. They absorb menstrual fluid before it reaches your underwear. This can help you hide the signs of your period. Tampons need to be changed every few hours and whenever they begin to leak. Note that leaving in a tampon for too long--or using a tampon that is too absorbent for your rate of flow--can cause serious problems such as Toxic Shock Syndrome. Be sure that you read all package instructions and follow their recommendations on how to use tampons healthily. Menstrual cups are small, flexible cups made of silicone, latex, or medical-grade rubber. They are inserted into the vagina just under the cervix and create a liquid-proof seal. Cups are often washable and reusable, but they must be emptied and washed every 10-12 hours. They are a very safe option, but they might be difficult for younger girls to use correctly. Several companies have developed period products that help you keep your period under wraps. For example, there are now tampons and sanitary napkins with quiet wrappers and supplies that are small enough to fit easily in a pocket. If privacy is important to you, try out a product with a quiet wrapper or an extra-small design. These supplies might help you keep your period a secret. Changing your period supplies every few hours will help reduce odors and reduce the likelihood of leaks. Plus, you will be more comfortable and feel fresher. Remember that this is a health issue as well as a privacy issue: changing napkins and tampons every few hours reduces the risk of infection and complications. Signs of Toxic Shock Syndrome--a possible complication of tampon use--include fever, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and rash. Discontinue tampon use and contact your doctor immediately if you experience these symptoms. It can be tempting to flush sanitary napkins and tampons to keep our periods private. However, this can clog systems and lead to toilet backups. Instead, wrap the used pad or tampon in several layers of toilet paper and throw it in the garbage. Some period products also have plastic wrappers that can be used to wrap used pads and tampons. Most public bathrooms will provide a small, sanitary, covered garbage can specifically designed for menstrual product disposal. If you are using your own bathroom at home, make sure your bathroom garbage can has a lid--especially if you have pets.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Experiment with various menstrual products. Try out discreet period products. Change your menstrual products frequently. Dispose of period supplies correctly.

Q: It usually takes three to six days after being initially infected before you begin to show symptoms of infection. While symptoms do not always present themselves in this order, fever is often the first sign of HFMD infection. If you believe you have been exposed to the virus, look for signs of fever over the course of the next week. Seek medical attention if your fever exceeds 102 degrees Fahrenheit. Fevers can be particularly dangerous for young children. Check a child's temperature often to ensure it doesn't get too high. After the fever, you may develop painful blister-like lesions inside your mouth. This is usually the most significant evidence of HFMD infection, though there are other illnesses that could feasibly cause similar lesions. Blister-like lesions will appear on the tongue, gums, and inside the cheeks. Skin lesions may also appear on your hands, feet, legs, arms, and buttocks. Much less commonly, there may be skin lesions on your torso and face. Lesions may make swallowing painful, but it's important to stay well hydrated. Do not pop the blisters or let your children do so if they're infected. The fluid inside is contagious and may spread the illness. While the fever is usually the first to present itself, it is not the last indicator of HFMD infection. There are a number of other symptoms associated with the illness and though they may not all present themselves, noticing any of these symptoms is good reason to make an appointment with your doctor: Sore Throat Loss of energy and feeling generally unwell Loss of appetite Red rash that doesn't itch on the palms, soles of feet and buttocks. Sometimes HFMD infection can cause more serious health issues so it's important to keep your eye out for more significant issues if you believe you or someone you know has been infected with HFMD. Seek immediate medical attention if you see or experience any of the following: Inability to urinate Trouble moving a portion of or your entire body Coughing up pink, foamy spit Unusually high heart rate for an extended amount of time
A:
Check for a fever first. Watch out for blisters. Look for other symptoms. Keep an eye out for more severe symptoms.