In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Lay out an extra blanket or two in case your guests get chilly, and a fan in case they are too warm. You’ll want your guests to have clean towels as well as tissues and a wastebasket. Provide an alarm clock but be sure the alarm is turned off! You could include a reading lamp along with a few magazines or books as well. At the very least, provide a clean glass for your guests. If you want to go the extra mile, consider putting a few water bottles in an ice bucket on a tray on the bedside table. You could also add a few snacks; individual bags of chips or crackers, fresh fruit such as apples or bananas; or even foil-wrapped chocolates or cookies would be delightful. By adding a few thoughtful items you can make your guests feel more comfortable during their stay. Fresh flowers are a nice touch, as would be a robe and/or slippers. Don't make your guests ask or guess where to find basic items like a hairdryer or iron. If you can't leave things out in plain view, leave a simple note in the bedroom explaining where each item is kept and any instructions they may need to know. This is especially helpful if there is a TV in the guest bedroom with either a tricky remote or different channels than the guest is familiar with.
Summary: Set out practical items. Provide drinks and snacks. Add a few simple luxuries. Leave a note.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This will usually be cardboard or press board that sits between the image and the backing. Remove the backing but don’t discard it – you’ll use it shortly.  You can discard any clips or holders on it. The backing will sit at the back of the frame, resting on four pieces of inserted balsa wood. Start by measuring the edges of your picture frame. Now use these measurements to mark and measure out four pieces of the balsa wood. They should fit inside the inner edge of the frame, about 3mm/ 1⁄8 inch (0.3 cm) shallower than the frame sides. When cutting, make sure the balsa lengths are the same length as the frame. Make the width lengths slightly shorter, as they need to slip inside the two other longer lengths. Trust your measurements. Use the double-sided tape to attach the balsa pieces to the frame so that it will fit snugly in place. The longer pieces should be attached first.Then slip in the width pieces.
Summary: Remove any wadding or packaging from the picture frame. Make the backing rest. Cut the balsa wood. Attach the balsa pieces to the frame.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your hair’s natural oils give your hair texture and make your strands more moldable. Try to avoid washing your hair for a day or two. If your scalp feels too oily without shampoo, sprinkle a little dry shampoo along the roots and leave the rest dirty. Deep conditioning treatments have a tendency to weigh hair down and make it harder to style. Stick to a lightweight conditioner, and save the more intense hydrating treatments for another day. Many people make the mistake of piling on products after curling and using nothing before. But stiff, crunchy curls are not the goal here. Before begin curling, use a lightweight styling lotion to give your hair some texture. It’s also a good idea to use a heat-protectant product so you don't fry your strands. Once you are done curling your whole head of hair, finish by misting your curls with a light hairspray. Use just enough hairspray to make your strands stay without feeling stiff. Having the right tools makes all the difference. To begin, make sure you've selected an iron with the right size barrel. Also, if your hair always falls flat, consider investing in a professional-grade curling iron. Try the NuMe curling wand or the Sarah Potempa Beachwaver if you're willing to invest, or Hot Tools to get the most bang for your buck.  For hair that doesn't hold a curl well, try a ¾-inch barrel. The curls will be tight without looking ringlet-y, and will loosen as the day goes on. If your hair holds a curl well already choose a 1-inch iron for instant beachy waves. Once you release your hair from the iron, simply pin the curl to your head until it sets. Once your entire head is pinned, mist it with hairspray. Then, carefully unpin your curls and comb through them with your fingers.  Cool down those curls. Take each fresh curl (still keeping the curl shape) and secure it with a clip or a bobby pin. Try holding the curl in a coil in the palm of your hand for 10 seconds as soon as you remove it from the heat. This will keep the curl bouncy and stop it from falling out. If you know you're going to curl your hair the next day, sleep with it in a braid or two (depending on how thick your hair is). The next morning you will wake up with instant textured waves—the perfect canvas to take a curling iron to.
Summary:
Start with day-old hair. Skip the deep conditioner. Pick the right products. Use the right tools. Try the post-iron pin technique. Braid before bed.