Suits typically have a number that defines their chest measurement and length. This allows you to pick the jack that most closely matches your measurements. The most common jacket sizes for adults include:  38 jackets are for people with a 40 in. chest, 18 in. shoulder, and 24.5 in. sleeves. 40 jackets are for people with a 42 in. chest, 18.5 in. shoulder, and 25 in. sleeves. 42 jackets are for people with a 44 in. chest, 19 in. shoulder, and 25.5 in. sleeves. 44 jackets are for people with a 46 in. chest, 19 in. shoulder, and 26 in. sleeves. Coat length is based on height, so you should be able to know what size coat you’ll need if you know size of the dress shirts you get and your height.  A short is typically made for people under 5’7, with sleeves up to 32 in. A regular is for people between 5’8 and 5’11, with sleeves of 32-33 in. A long is for people between 6’0 and 6’2, with sleeves of 34-36 in. An extra-long is for people taller than 6’2, with sleeves longer than 36 in. When you try a jacket on, the armholes should be loose enough that you feel comfortable and have a full range of motion. In a new suit, you don't want to risk ripping the interior lining of the jacket because it's too snug. You may be able to get an improperly fitting jacket tailored. Coats shouldn't look bunched up across your back shoulders. They should create a smooth surface across your back and shoulders, with clean lines that flatter your build. If you have bunching, you may have a jacket that's too small, poorly stitched, or just the wrong size. Let your arms hang loosely at your sides to check and make sure the sleeves are of the appropriate length. The sleeve hem should hang down your knuckles, and reveal about a 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) of the shirt cuff when your arms are extended out in front of you. Trousers should be hemmed evenly with the heel of your shoe, gently breaking on the top of the shoe. They shouldn't drape too much or bunch, and should hang over the shoes gently. If the length is wrong, it’s very easy to get your pants hemmed by a tailor.
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One-sentence summary -- Learn how jackets are sized. Learn how coat length is determined. Make sure the armholes aren’t snug. Confirm that the coat is smooth across your back. Make sure the sleeves are the appropriate length. Check that the pants are the correct length.

Q: with soap and cool water. Hold your wound under cool running water, or pour cool water overtop your wound. Use antibacterial soap and a clean washcloth to wash the area around your wound. You can also wash your wound with a homemade saline solution.  Soap may cause irritation, so be careful as you wash around your wound. You can also clean your wound with alcohol or hydrogen peroxide. Check with your doctor before using these, as they may damage your skin. Make sure you rinse away all soap residue. You can either air dry your wound or pat it try with a towel or washcloth. Be gentle, as your wound may be sensitive. before and after you clean your wound. Using soap and water, clean your hands once your wound is washed. This will prevent the spread of any germs or bacteria. Also dry your hands after they are washed.
A: Wash your wound Rinse and dry your wound thoroughly. Wash your hands

Article: This is extremely important. Only a doctor should do this, as you could potentially sever an artery or cause nerve damage. Instead, simply try to immobilize the area rather than trying to manipulate it. You should pad the leg first with foam padding, a pillow, a blanket, or a piece of corrugated cardboard. Then, some solid, structured material should be used along the sides of the leg so it will not move. Hard cardboard or a a tent pole work well for this. The splint should extend from above the knee of the injured leg to just below the heel. This will offer maximum stability for the broken leg. If you do not have a first-aid splint on hand, you can use any rigid objects such as sticks to make the splint. Use cloth or wrapping tape to secure the splint. You can also use duct tape. Tie the splint above and below the injury, making sure to include the joint above and below in the splinting. This will help to stabilize the splint. Be careful not to wrap it too tight as this can cut off circulation. If there isn’t, this likely means the splint is wrapped too tightly. Loosen the splint and check again. Circulation is incredibly important to maintain the health of the leg during splinting. Avoiding points that are especially painful can help with this. Listen to the person you're splinting, as they will have a good idea of whether the splint is comfortable, and will let you know. If the splint is uncomfortable, unwrap it and reposition splint and perhaps wrap less tightly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Do not push in a broken bone or try to set the fracture. Place the splinting material parallel to the leg as gently as possible. Secure the splint with some kind of wrapping. Check for a pulse beneath the splint. Make sure the splint fits comfortably on the leg.

Article: A tapered brush is one of the best tools for applying cream foundation because it makes it easier to get even coverage. Using a brush to apply cream foundation may also make it easier to get even coverage in areas like your eyelids, around your nostrils, and along your hairline.  Dab a small amount of cream foundation on the brush and then begin spreading it over your face using short strokes. Keep going until you have the desired coverage. Beauty sponges are also excellent tools for getting even coverage with your cream foundation. These sponges are dense and curved with a pointed tip on the end. You can use the curved part of the sponge for larger areas of your face and the pointed part of the sponge for small areas, such as your eyelids and the areas around your lips.  Dab a small amount of foundation on the sponge and then use short strokes to get even coverage. Smooth the sponge over your skin until you get the coverage you want. If you don’t have any special tools for applying makeup, then you can also use your fingers to apply the cream foundation. Dab a small amount of cream foundation onto a few of your fingertips and then begin applying the foundation to your face. Use your fingertips to blend the foundation evenly over your face until you are happy with the coverage.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use a tapered foundation brush to get even, full-face coverage. Use a beauty blender sponge for sheer, buildable coverage. Use your fingers for controlled spot application.