Problem: Article: Use a tape measure and place the end on the curtain rod. Pull the tape measure down to where you want the ends of the window scarf to hang and write down the number. You could make your window scarf reach down to the bottom of the window only, all the way to the floor for a more dramatic effect, or somewhere in between. Stretch your tape measure across the window from frame to frame. Double the number to allow for enough fabric to create a draping effect with your window scarf and write down the number. If the window is 60 in (150 cm) wide, then your 2nd measurement will be 120 in (300 cm). Add the first number you got for the length of the window scarf to the second number you got that was twice the width of the window. This will tell you how long a piece of fabric you need to create your window scarf.  For example, if you want the window scarf to hang down 30 in (76 cm) on each side, and the window is 60 in (150 cm) wide, then you should buy 180 in (460 cm) of fabric. 22 in (56 cm) is a good width for a curtain scarf, but it is completely up to you and the look you are going for. Let the middle of the curtain scarf hang down in a “U” shape in the middle of the curtain rod and window. Make sure each side has an even amount of fabric and let the ends flow majestically down.  Try folding your fabric in half before you drape it and mark the middle with a clothespin to make it easier to find the center of the curtain scarf when you hang it. You can pin the curtain scarf together in the corners where the front part overlaps with the sides hanging down behind the curtain rod to secure the window scarf in place. Thread the fabric underneath and behind the curtain rod in the middle, then back up over the top to create a wavy drape in the middle. Hook the scarf on each end of the curtain rod and let the sides hang down evenly. You can pin the window scarf together on the parts in the middle where it overlaps to keep the shape you created in place.
Summary: Measure from the curtain rod to where you want the ends of the fabric to hang. Measure across the window and double the number. Add the measurements together to determine the length of fabric to purchase. Hook the scarf over the ends of the curtain rod on each side. Loop the scarf around the middle of the rod for an extra decorative touch.

Problem: Article: This will light like gasoline.
Summary: Gather some resin from pine or spruce trees by breaking the bubbles that ooze from the bark. Put the resin on a twig.

Problem: Article: This may be under the "Totals" column or at the end of a row. This runs horizontally at the top of your sheet. The function bar is a blank space next to the letters "fx." You can also press the "fx" button. This will automatically load an equals sign and ask what equation you would like to perform. This is the number that will be divided. For example, "C2."  This is the number by which you will divide the first number. " The answer will appear in the cell you selected. For example, your formula may look like this: "=C2/C6"
Summary: Click on the cell where you would like the answer of your division equation to appear. Find the formula bar in the Excel tool bar. Type an equals sign into the bar. Enter the cell you would like to use as your numerator. Add a forward slash, or "/" symbol. Enter the cell you would like to use as your denominator. Press "Enter.

Problem: Article: When you buy a flat iron, check the label. Only purchase one that reads “100% ceramic.” While these products cost more, the ceramic coating won’t wear off over time. This coating helps protect your hair against the heat, so you definitely don’t want to buy a cheap flat iron with a coating that’ll wear out after a few uses. Basic ceramic flat irons shouldn’t cost much more than $20-$40 USD. Professional-grade straighteners, however, can cost as much as $80-$100 USD. Purchase a deep conditioner from your local pharmacy or make your own. Deep condition at least once a week if you’re flat ironing your hair. If you can do it every 3 or 4 days, that’s even better! Heat the conditioner up by placing it in a hot water bath before applying. Then, leave the conditioner in for about 15-30 minutes under a shower cap. Finally, rinse it out in the shower.  Homemade deep conditioner recipes usually contain bananas, avocados, honey, and olive or coconut oil. These natural products will work as well as the purchased version, but they can be messy to create and store.  To make a hot water bath for your deep conditioner, boil water in a saucepan. Once the water’s boiling, remove the saucepan from the heat and place your deep conditioner in the pot. Use tongs to remove the conditioner after 5 to 10 minutes. To amp up your treatment, add steam! Heat up a damp towel for about 2 minutes in the microwave and place it on your head in between 2 layers of shower caps. The heat will help the conditioner really get into your hair and do its great work! If you rush through the straightening process and try to straighten big chunks of hair, you may need to apply the flat iron to the same section of hair multiple times to get your desired look. This increased heat exposure can damage your hair. Make sure to take your time and complete only one pass with the flat iron over each small section of hair. Go for a wavy look instead by flat ironing each section once without trying to make your hair completely straight. Once you’re done, run your fingers through your hair. This will give you added volume while also causing less heat damage. If you’d like, you can even put a product in your hair that’s designed to make waves. Usually, these serums are meant to be applied right after you finish flat ironing. Use a silk or satin wrap to keep your hair straight overnight. These materials should minimize any nighttime frizziness as well. In the morning, just take off the wrap and shake out your hair. You may even get a little natural wave -- embrace it! Heat will slowly but surely cause your natural hair to dry out and become brittle. It can also ruin your curl pattern, making it difficult to get your curls to bounce back. The most effective way to protect your hair over the long term is to limit your hair’s exposure to heat. There are lots of signs you can watch out for to keep tabs on your hair’s health. If you’re damaging your hair, you may need to adjust your styling habits. It’s possible that your hair can only handle being straightened a few times per year (rather than once or twice each month). Look out for the following:  Frizzy hair that’s become more difficult to untangle.  Split ends. Locks that have lost their curl.  Strands that feel bumpy to the touch.
Summary:
Choose a high-quality ceramic flat iron. Deep condition your hair weekly. Don’t flat iron the same section multiple times. Avoid going bone straight if you have very curly hair. Wrap your straightened hair at night to avoid morning touch-ups. Don’t straighten natural hair more than a few times a month. Cut back on straightening if you see heat damage.