Article: . With archery, eye dominance is more important than hand-dominance because your dominant eye is what will handle aiming and judging distances. To figure out which of your eyes is dominant, point your finger toward a distant wall or object and close 1 of your eyes. If your finger appears to jump, you closed your dominant eye. Most archery equipment is labeled as "right-handed" or "left-handed" in reference to which hand pulls back the bowstring. If your dominant eye does not line up with your dominant hand, purchase equipment for your weaker hand. Though it may take your hands some time to adjust, picking gear based on your eyes will boost your precision. Typically, you can use crossbows in either hand. to go with your bow. For crossbows, look for bolts that adhere to the length, density, and nock recommendations given by your bow’s manufacturer. When dealing with drawstring bows, purchase arrows that are about 2 in (5.1 cm) longer than your draw length. If possible, purchase high-quality arrows made from carbon fiber, aluminium, fiberglass, or wood.  If you’re planning to shoot targets, get arrows with field point heads. If you’re going hunting, use broadhead or blunt tips instead. Judo points are also used. They have small clasps that grip onto the prey after you shoot it. To find your draw length, pull back your bow as if you were going to shoot it. Then, have a friend measure the distance between the front of the bow and the back of the string. Certain pieces of equipment are essential for ensuring both a safe and enjoyable shooting experience. Some items to consider buying include an arm-guard to cover you bow arm and protect it from bowstring slaps, a plastic chest protector to prevent string burn along your chest, gloves or a finger tab to protect your hands from string injuries, and a quiver to hold your arrows. The finger tab/glove is the most important. Without it, you can get permanent nerve damage even on a 20 lb. bow. Trying to tough it out is not a good option even if you have developed callouses by playing guitar or something else. For archery, the best way to practice is with a personal target. These come in a variety of forms including bag targets, which work well for simple point heads, foam targets, which can handle notch and broadheads, and 3D targets, which look like wild animals, zombies, and other creatures. Along with targets, consider buying things like:  Strength training bars Release trainers Practice bows
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine your dominant eye Buy a bow that matches your dominant eye. Choose arrows Purchase protective gear. Buy targets and other practice equipment.
Article: Crabs can be adversely affected by rapid changes in temperature and humidity. Be sure that the crabitat is completely set up and stabilized prior to bringing your new pets home. For two medium-sized crabs, the aquarium should be at least 10 gallons. Two large crabs or several medium sized crabs will require a larger tank, maybe 30 or 40 gallons.  Crabs can escape if the tank does not have a secure lid. Glass or plexiglass is preferable.  There are two types of glass tanks, terrariums and aquariums. Buy an aquarium, because many terrariums are not strong enough to hold the amount of substrate necessary for a crab. Wipe down the tank with a towel and cleaner that is not dangerous for animals. Consider using a mixture of vinegar and water. Mix the two evenly and the dunk your towel in the solution. After you are done, rinse the tank out with fresh water and wipe it down with a dry towel to pick up moisture. Many heaters are housed under the tank. Thus, it is better to attach these before you fill it up so you don’t have to lift a heavy tank. Specifications for how to attach the heater vary depending upon the heater. There needs to be enough substrate in the tank that the crab can dig and hide itself completely under the sand. The amount necessary varies somewhat depending upon the size of the crab. The best substrate is a mixture of coconut fiber and sand. Mix approximately 5 parts sand to one part coconut fiber.  Prepare coconut fiber according to directions on the box. Then mix it carefully with sand until the coconut fiber is well distributed throughout the substrate. Crabs normally dig in sand and love it as substrate. However, coconut fiber is better at retaining humidity, which is important in an artificial crabitat. For crabs the size of a quarter or smaller you should have at least six inches of substrate. For crabs about the size of a golf ball, you should have about six to eight inches of substrate. Crabs as large as a tennis ball require eight to ten inches of substrate. Anything larger than a baseball will require at least 12 inches of substrate, possibly more. Attach these so that you can begin getting the tank to an appropriate humidity and temperature. Specifications for how to attach these instruments vary depending upon the model.  Most types of crabs prefer a temperature of approximately 78 degrees Fahrenheit (25 degrees Celsius). Install the thermometer to be sure that the temperature remains around this temperature. Hermit crabs need moist, humid air to breathe properly. To be sure that the air is sufficiently moist, get a hygrometer to test the air. Relative humidity levels should always be between 60 to 80 percent in the crabitat. The tank should have a relative humidity of 60 to 80 percent. Soaking sand is a dangerous way to accomplish. Get a hand mister and spray it in the tank until the hygrometer reads an acceptable humidity level. Alternatively, consider purchasing a fogger or humidifier.  Depending on the humidity in your area, you might find that keeping up the humidity with a hand mister can be very laborious. If that is the case, a fogger or humidifier might be better, but be sure to monitor it to make sure that it is not flooding the tank. Using coconut fiber substrate and a glass lid for the tank will help it retain humidity. Try to keep the tank at about 78 degrees Fahrenheit. The easiest way to accomplish this is to use an automatic heater. However, a lamp can also help raise the temperature of the tank. If you are using a lamp, try to position it so that it does not shine on the entire area and the crab get out of the heat if it chooses. Consider getting a heater that can automatically turn off once it registers that the tank has reached the desired temperature. When the temperature and the humidity are acceptable in the tank, put your crabs in the tank. Watch them explore their new home!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Begin setup before you pick up your crabs. Buy a large glass aquarium. Clean your aquarium with a gentle biodegradable cleaner. Attach the heater. Fill the tank with a deep layer of substrate. Attach the thermometer and hygrometer. Moisten the tank. Heat the tank up to an appropriate temperature. Introduce your crabs to their new home.
Article: Mark places where you want the parts of the wig to go--the ears, different colors of fur, etc. Draw lines separating portions of the cap as you go.  If you use yarn, you must fray it with a fine-bristled cat grooming brush after repeating the first step of making the tail (knot the halves of pieces of yarn together, then fray) Twist together longer pieces of your fur material at the top.  Securing the topknots with thread or little hair ties, or cover the entire tips of the ears with yarn that matches the wig.  This prevents the topknots from coming undone. Once the ears are made, glue them onto the cap and ensure they are secure and not floppy. Once this is done, you may use hairspray or styling gel to style it however you want. They should consist of strips of cloth or whatever you think will work.  Shape them like an isosceles triangle. Sew the sideburns onto the wig. This all should be done on a porcelain/foam/plastic head to ensure precision and accurate measurements.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use a white swimming cap as the base of your wig. Divide and mark the places on the swimming cap where you want to place your yarn, synthetic fur, or wool (these can be in any color). Glue or sew your pieces of fur onto the swimming cap in your marked areas. Prepare the ears. Glue the fur or yarn onto circular pieces of cloth. Prepare the sideburns. Sew or glue your fur onto your sideburns.