As soon as you arrive at your destination, hang the garments in the closet, so any wrinkles have time to relax. Many hotels offer ironing boards and irons free of charge.  If any items will need ironing, take the opportunity to do all of them at once so you will not have to try to remember later when you may be in a hurry.  Read the labels of your clothing carefully and set the iron temperature accordingly. Begin ironing in an inconspicuous area, such as a shirt-tail in case you accidentally damage your clothes. Avoid ironing irreplaceable items, such as an evening gown.  These items are often difficult to iron or made of fragile fabrics. One way to remove wrinkles is to use warm steam.  Hanging clothing in the bathroom and then taking a hot shower will relax the wrinkles in your clothes. Alternatively, you could dampen the item with a washcloth then use an electric hairdryer to generate steam.  Natural fibers absorb moisture, so this process will work with silk, wool, cotton or other natural materials. Synthetic fabrics such as rayon or polyester do not absorb moisture, so steaming will not remove wrinkles. You can wash and dry polyester or use an iron to remove wrinkles. Use a small lint brush or roller to remove any dust or fuzz from your clothes.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove the garments from the garment bag as soon as possible. Iron your clothes if necessary. Steam clothing. Remove lint.

Q: You can use jut about any type of fabric you want to make a pillowcase. Some types of fabric work better than others depending on what you ill be using the pillow for, however. For example, a soft cotton with a high thread count will work best for a sleeping pillow. Brocade and home decor fabric would work better for decorative throw pillows. Measure the pillow insert first, then cut a piece of fabric according to that measurement. This will make the front of your pillow. You will be making the pillowcase a little smaller than the pillow form itself. This will give you a nice, full pillow. Each piece needs to be the same width as the pillow, but only half the height, plus an additional 5 inches (12.7 centimeters). This will create an overlap while accounting for hems and seam allowances.  Alternatively, you can make the pieces the same width and two-thirds of the height. The back piece can be the same color and pattern as your front piece, or they can be different. If you used thick or bulky fabric, snip off the corners as close to the stitching as you can. If your fabric is prone to fraying, serge or zigzag stitch the raw edges.
A: Pick your fabric. Cut a piece of fabric that is the same size as your pillow form. Cut two smaller pieces of fabric for the back of the pillow. Finish the inside of the pillowcase, if needed.

Article: In person, it is best to keep things respectful but casual. Call your Protestant pastor “Pastor” and then their last name.  For example, you could call a pastor named Jill Shannon “Pastor Shannon.” Some congregations are more familial and casual than others. If this seems like it applies to your situation, you might try calling your pastor “Pastor” and their first name (For example, “Pastor Jill”) or even simply “Pastor.” You can ask your pastor what they like best. Call the priest “Father” and then their last name in casual settings such as after mass. This is an informal greeting that still respects the priest’s authority.  For example, you would address a priest named Don Everton as “Father Everton.” Some parishes like to keep things very casual, in which case the priest may simply go by “Father” and his first name (for example, “Father Don”) or even simply “Father.” You can ask your priest what he prefers to be called to avoid any confusion. Address the spouse of the pastor as Mr., Mrs., Ms., or Dr. and their last name, whichever is most appropriate. This keeps things personal but respectful, particularly if you don’t know them well.  For example, you might call a pastor’s husband, “Dr. Johnson,” if he is a dentist. Similarly, you might call a pastor’s wife who does not share his last name, “Ms. Wells.” If the congregation is one that uses the term “First Lady” outlined in part one, use the title with only her last name. Pastor Michael Jones’s wife Donna would be addressed, “First Lady Jones.” It is most important to show the pastor respect as a valued community member, which means calling them whatever they prefer to be called. If your pastor requests that you call them by their first name, feel free to do so. It is then acceptable to apply the same rule to their spouse, as they have indicated the level of formality they prefer.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Address Protestant pastors as “Pastor” with their last name. Address Catholic priests as “Father” with their last name. Use the spouse’s typical title with their last name. Switch to a first-name basis if requested.

Article: Fax machines are often shared by offices or several people within an office. Since anyone can see a fax sent to a fax machine, it is a good idea to include a cover letter. This will ensure that your fax gets to the correct person. The cover letter includes information like the recipient’s name, the content of the fax, and how many pages it includes. It should also include the sender’s information, such as name and fax number, so that the recipient will know whom it came from and can reply if necessary. Next, you will need to dial the fax number, just the same way you would on a telephone. On most new fax machines, the area code will not need to be dialed for a local number but is still necessary for long distance numbers. Some fax machines require the area code regardless of location. Check or ask about your machine.  The country code (the number 1 for US phones and fax numbers) will also sometimes need to be dialed before local numbers but only when the area code is also required. The country code is almost always necessary to dial long distance numbers. You will often also need to dial 9 before dialing long distance numbers. Check the specifications for or ask about your individual fax machine. Be sure that the number you are using is the fax number and not the phone number of the person you are trying to reach. Often the numbers will be listed next to each other on business cards and it is easy to misread it or look at the wrong number. When you put the materials to be faxed into the machine, you will need to put them in in the appropriate direction. The paper will be scanned, so if the paper is facing the wrong way only the back side will be scanned and the fax you send will be blank. Ensure that the papers a facing the right side up before sending the fax. Different fax machines feed in different ways. Helpfully, all fax machines are labeled with the appropriate direction to place the papers. Somewhere near the area where you feed the paper, look for a symbol of a sheet of paper with a corner folded down. You will see on this symbol that one side of the sheet has lines and the other side is blank.  If the folded down corner has the lines, this mean the sheets must be fed into the fax machine with the blank side facing you. If the folded corner is blank, this means you must feed the machine with the front side of the paper facing you. Fax machines work best with standard size paper. Sending anything in a non-standard size may not work or it may jam or harm your fax machine. If you need to send something of a non-standard size, such as a receipt copy, you will want to make a photocopy of the item first and fax the photocopy instead. The most common size paper for fax machines, as with printers, is A4 or American letterhead.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create the cover letter. Dial the fax number. Determine the feeding method. Fax the right material.