In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Have you ever gotten angry because you can't find the remote or the Corn Flakes, then gotten even angrier because nobody in your house can put things back where they belong, then eventually calmed down and realized the remote or Corn Flakes are in fact exactly where they belong and you just missed seeing them? When we panic about losing something, especially something important like a wallet, we lose focus and can easily overlook obvious clues -- or even the item right in front of us. Take several deep breaths, and try to clear your mind. Try not to think about all the problems you'll have to face if you can't find your wallet. Focus only on the wallet, where it should be, and where it could be. Then begin your true search. Your first search was probably increasingly panic-stricken and thus increasingly useless. Now that you are calm, pick out the most obvious spots where your wallet would be -- the pocket of your pants hanging on the chair, your nightstand, your desk at work -- and give a proper search. Search in proximity to the obvious places as well -- the floor around your nightstand, your other desk drawers / pants pockets, etc. Think about the last place you remember having your wallet -- paying for coffee downtown, picking it up from your nightstand, etc. -- and work backwards until reaching that point. Go through all the clothes you've worn in that period of time, and check all the pockets carefully. Be sure to include coats and bags as well. Working your way back through your routine may help jog your memory, so leave no stone unturned even if it seems an unlikely place to have lost your wallet. Consider whether someone may have (without bad intent) picked up your wallet -- a curious child? a friend trying to help? Contact anyone who may have had inadvertent contact with your wallet. Did you visit a restaurant, theater, an office, or even a friend's house? Call and ask if your wallet has turned up. You may need to describe your wallet. Knowing the name on your ID and credit cards will probably suffice to prove it's yours, but being able to describe a family photo or ice cream punch card might help as well. Don't assume a business will call you if they find your wallet. They might place it in lost and found and forget, or they may have a policy not to call for privacy reasons -- they may not want to disclose where you were without your permission by calling your home. Expand your search radius further away from the most likely places your wallet would be -- your whole bedroom, your whole second floor, your whole house. Pick out high-traffic areas in your home/workplace where you wouldn't usually place your wallet but could have -- the kitchen, the restroom, etc. Search a room methodically by using a grid search (breaking the room up into small segments and searching each one-by-one), or a spiral search (searching around the perimeter, then working inward to the center). For more search ideas, see How to Find Lost Objects No, don't call before making a good effort searching for the wallet, because it would be very frustrating to go through the process of canceling cards, etc., only to find it in your jeans pocket. That said, it is better to be safe than sorry if you can't track down your wallet relatively quickly. Your liability for purchases made with a stolen debit card begins after 48 hours (at $50), and other lost cards may have deadlines for reporting as well. And even if you are not liable for credit card purchases, it is much easier to stop fraudulent charges before they can happen than deal with them after they do. Begin making the notifications indicated in the relevant Part of this article.
Summary: Relax, focus, and think. Look again in places it would normally be. Retrace your steps. Call places you visited recently. Look carefully in places it would not normally be. Assume your wallet is stolen if not found within a day or so.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It may be difficult to wrap using your non-dominant hand at first, but you'll get the hang of it after some practice. If you need help ask your coach or a partner to do it for you.
Summary: Repeat with the other hand.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In this method, you will be melting some old crayons into fun new shapes. If you are using a lot of crayons, you can save time later by sorting them into similar colors. This means that you put the yellows with the yellows and the blues with the blues. You do not have to group specific colors together, such as putting all of the "cornflower" blues together and the "goldenrod" yellows together.
Summary:
Preheat the oven to 200F (94C). Consider separating the crayons by color.