Summarize the following:
If the hole is frayed into the seam line or somewhere in the middle of the garment (other than a seam), then you will need to reinforce the area. Cut to size a small piece of fabric of the same weight and color of the garment. Lay the patching fabric under the hole, right side up. Then, bring the edges of the hole as close together as possible, without puckering the hole. Use a small zig zag stitch on the sewing machine to stitch around the edges of hole, catching as much fabric (patch and garment) as possible to make the patch hold. This isn't going to be a "pretty fix," but it should be serviceable. If the garment is casual, you can buy extra fabric in a contrasting color or pattern and sew patches in several areas to make the hole patch look decorative. Do this patch from the outside of the garment, or use appliqués in the same manner to add a designer touch.

summary: Use a reinforcing patch.


Summarize the following:
It's a blue, compass-shaped app on your Mac's Dock. This menu is in the far-left corner of your Mac's menu bar. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. Doing so invokes a pop-up menu. To do so, click the box next to "Clear:" in the middle of the pop-up window, then click a time (e.g., all history). Doing so will remove all cookies, search history, and website data from Safari.

summary: Open Safari. Click Safari. Click Clear History. Select a time frame. Click Clear History.


Summarize the following:
Cats generally exhibit behaviors for a specific reason. Your cat may be knocking things over for many different reasons. These may include:  Exploring surroundings Expressing prey drive Getting your attention Hunger  Practicing paw maneuvers Boredom Your cat’s behavior may be related to a specific issue, such as underfeeding. Watch your cat to see when it most often knocks over your things. This can clue you into why your cat exhibits this behavior. Consider asking yourself the following questions:  Does my cat do this when there is no food in its dish? Does my cat do this when there are other people or company at my home? Does my cat do this when my home is quiet and there is nothing happening? Does my cat get enough time to play? Is it allowed to express natural hunting desires? Your cat may not respond to your attempts to deter it from knocking over things. This may be the result of a physical or mental health issue. If your cat continues to knock over things, contact your veterinarian. The vet may be able to diagnose underlying conditions and offer treatment. In some cases, your cat’s vet may refer it to an animal behavior specialist.
summary: Identify why cats knock over stuff. Observe your cat’s behavior. See a vet.