Article: Many beauty salons, supermarkets, and cosmetic stores sell back scratchers. These are devices designed to help scratch hard-to-reach places on your back. They are usually long wooden rods with somewhat sharpened edges designed to alleviate itch.  Depending on your type of back scratcher, you may want to avoid using it on bare skin. If your back scratcher has very sharp edges, for example, it may be harsh on bare skin. As with regular itching, avoid overusing your back scratcher. This can result in an itch worsening. If your itch is due to a rash, scratching it too much can actually make the itch worse. If you're having trouble reaching your back, you can make a back scratcher with a coarse cloth and a spatula. Simply wrap a coarse cloth or rag around a spatula. If necessary, tie a rubber band around the rag to secure. You can use this device to scratch the middle of your back.  One advantage of using a rag is that it may be gentler on your back than your fingernails or a conventional back scratcher. You can also apply anti-itch cream or moisturizer to the middle of your back by dabbing some on the rag before use. If you have a removable nozzle in your shower, you can use this to scratch your back. Turn the water on a high pressure setting and spray the itchy area on your back. This may alleviate some of the itch. Cold water can actually help alleviate itch, so consider turning the water down to a cooler setting before spraying down your back. If a handheld backscratcher isn't cutting it, you can scratch your back against a rough surface. For example, scratch your back against a bumpy wall, a tree, the carpet, the corner of a wall, and so on. This should help alleviate some of your back itch. Be careful when using this method. If you're scratching your back outside, keep your clothing on to avoid exposing yourself to any bacteria or toxins. A brick wall of a building, for example, can be incredibly dirty. You can also use a hairbrush to scratch your back. A paddle brush may work best as its design is somewhat similar to a back scratcher. Simply grab the handle of a brush, place the brush behind your back, and maneuver the hairbrush until you scratch your itch.  If your back is sweaty, you may want to rinse out the hairbrush if you used it on bare skin. If you're using someone else's hairbrush, make sure to ask them first.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy a back scratcher. Wrap a coarse cloth around a spatula. Use water in the shower. Scratch your back against a rough surface. Use a hairbrush.

Problem: Article: If you'd like the blanket to be double-sided, cut two pieces of fleece instead: one that is solid-colored, and one that is patterned. Trace the corners first using a pen, then cut the corners out using a sharp pair of scissors. Not only does this give your blanket a unique touch, but you won't have to sew Mildred corners when adding the bias tape. You can also use a plate or a lid. Unless you made your own bias tape, or bought it already the right length, you will have to sew two or more lengths of bias tape together to make one long, continuous strand. Open up both ends of the bias tape, then pin them together, with the wrong sides facing out. Sew the two strands together using a ¼-inch (0.64-centimeter) seam allowance. Nestle the raw edge of the blanket right into the fold of the bias tape. Place a sewing pin ever 3 inches (7.62 centimeters). Trim off the excess bias tape until you have about 1 inch (2.54 centimeters) left. Overlap it by ½ inch (1.27 centimeters), then fold the excess under itself. Press it flat with an iron, then pin it in place. Use a thread color that matches the bias tape. Remove the pins as you sew. Go over your blanket and double-check for any missed pins, then carefully trim off any loose threads. Your blanket is now complete, and ready to use!
Summary: Cut a 36 by 36-inch (91.44 by 91.44-centimeter) piece of fleece. Use a bowl to trace and cut rounded edges onto the corners of your blanket. Sew the bias tape together, if needed. Pin the bias tape all the way around the edge of the blanket. Fold the end of the bias tape under itself to conceal the raw edge. Sew around the bias tape, using a ⅛-inch (0.32-centimeter) seam allowance. Finish the blanket.

Join the primary vest yarn to main body piece of the vest using a slip stitch. Find the end of front panel A, then skip three unworked double crochet in the main body piece. Join the yarn onto the main body stitch after that. Chain four. Skip the next double crochet in the main body piece, then double crochet once into the double crochet after that.  Chain one, skip the next double crochet, and double crochet once into double crochet after that. Repeat 27 times. For medium vests, repeat 27 times. For large and extra-large vests, repeat 35 times.  Turn the work and leave the remainder of the main body stitches unworked. Do not work any of the back panel rows into this untouched section of the main body. For the second row of the back panel, follow the same steps used to create the third row of the main body piece. Work one beginning half-shell into the first double crochet of the row. Skip the next three double crochet, single crochet once into the double crochet after that, and skip the following three double crochet after that.  Shell stitch once into the next double crochet. Skip the following three double crochet, single crochet once into the double crochet after that, and skip the next three double crochet after that. Repeat this substep pattern across the rest of the row. Work one half-shell into the last double crochet of the row, then turn the work. Chain one, then single crochet once into the first double crochet.  Chain one and single crochet once into the next chain-one space; repeat once more. Chain one and skip the next two chain-one spaces. Single crochet into the next chain-one space and chain one; repeat three more times. Skip the next two chain-one spaces. Repeat this entire substep sequence until you reach the last half-shell of the previous row. Single crochet in the next chain-one space and chain one; repeat once more. Single crochet once into the last double crochet, then turn the work. For rows 5 through 15 of the back panel, you'll need to repeat steps used while working previous rows.  For row five of the back panel, repeat row three of the body. For row six of the back panel, repeat row seven of the body. For rows seven through eleven of the back panel, repeat rows two through six of the back panel. For rows 12 through 15 of the back panel, repeat rows two through five of the back panel. Cut the yarn, leaving 3 inches (7.6 cm) of excess. Pull this tail through the loop on your hook to fasten off the yarn. Weave the excess tail into the inner stitches of the vest to hide it.
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One-sentence summary --
Join the yarn. Double crochet across the first back panel row. Repeat the third body row. Shell and half-shell in the third row. Single crochet across the fourth row. Work a series of repeat rows down the rest of the back panel. Fasten off the yarn.