Article: Find a skull and crossbones design in the iron-on patches section of a craft store. You could also cut out a skull and crossbones from an old t-shirt. Stitch the skull and crossbones design to the front of the hat if it's made from fabric. If you're using an iron on patch, follow the manufacturer's instructions for attaching the patch.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decorate the hat.

Problem: Article: This brings up the on-screen screenshot controls at the bottom of the screen. If you're using High Sierra (10.13) or earlier, press ⇧ Shift+⌘ Cmd+3 to capture the screen instead. It's the first button on the on-screen screenshot controls and looks like a macOS desktop. This changes your mouse pointer to a small camera. If you want to capture only one portion of the screen, such as a menu or window, you can use one of the other options on the toolbar, such as:   Capture Selected Window:  The second icon, which looks like an application window, allows you to capture a single open window on the screen.  Capture Selected Portion:  It's the third icon, which looks like a square made of a dotted line, allows you to click and drag a square around the part of the screen you want to capture. You'll see a small thumbnail at the bottom-right corner that confirms the screenshot has been captured. The screenshot is now saved as an image file on your desktop.  If you choose the Capture Selected Window option, click inside the window you want to capture instead. If you chose Capture Selected Portion, click and drag the mouse to draw around the area of the screen you want to capture, and then click Capture in the on-screen screenshot toolbar. If you'd like to send the screenshot to your printer:  Double-click the screenshot on your desktop to open it. Its name should be something like Screen Shot date at time.png. Press ⌘ Cmd+P to open the print dialog box. Select your printer from the drop-down menu on the bottom-left corner of the window. Click Print.
Summary: Press ⇧ Shift+⌘ Cmd+5 on your keyboard. Click the Capture Entire Screen icon. Click the screen to capture the screenshot. Print the screenshot.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Take your ring to a professional jeweler at least annually, if not twice per year. Have them professionally clean your ring. It's wise to visit a jeweler if the dirt on your ring is a compacted layer of dirt or oil. Ask them to check your settings as well. Have your jeweler make any necessary adjustments to keep the stones secure. Touch your diamonds as little as possible, even when your hands are clean. Grease accumulates easily on the material of a diamond. The natural oils in your skin can cloud the diamond’s surface. You may actually want to clean your jewelry more often, such as twice a week, when it's new. Even a thin film can cloud your diamond's luster, and people may want to touch your ring when you show it off...especially if you just got engaged or married! Ultrasonic cleaners use sound waves and a vibrating solution to remove built-up grime. However, they can loosen or chip mounted diamonds if you’re not cautious! Before using an ultrasonic cleaner, you should ensure that your diamond has not been treated, does not include feathers, and your ring is in solid condition.  If your ring came with a grading report, check it to see whether your diamond has been treated. Don’t use ultrasonic cleaners if the report indicates that your diamond was enhanced through fracture-filling. If your diamond has feather inclusions, don’t use ultrasonic cleaners. “Feathers” are very small cracks in the diamond. You can look for diamond feathers using a 10x jewelry loupe, however the feathers may not be visible from every angle.  It’s best to ask your jeweler to inspect your diamond ring before using an ultrasonic cleaner. Ask them to look for any diamond feathers. You should also ask them to inspect your ring’s setting as well; if there are any loose stones, get them tightened. Remove your ring and put it in a safe, secure place when you are doing a task that requires getting your hands dirty or working with harsh or abrasive chemicals.  For example, remove your ring when you are using cleaning products. You may also want to remove your ring before swimming in a chlorinated pool. Chlorine can damage some metals used in ring settings. Furthermore, swimming in cold water shrinks your fingers temporarily, so it would be easier for your ring to slip off.  Remove your ring when you are doing a task wherein your hands can accumulate grime, such as gardening or making dough.

SUMMARY: Visit a jeweler annually. Avoid touching your diamond(s). Be careful with ultrasonic cleaners. Protect your ring.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This has been shown to reduce the incidence of developing a dry socket. Having the wound sutured by your oral surgeon may also prevent dry socket. This should be done immediately before and after surgery for best results.  Unscrew the cap and pour mouthwash into the cap. Dilute it with water so that it is 50% water and 50% mouthwash. Gently swish the mouthwash around in your mouth moving your tongue from one cheek to another. You may wish to concentrate your swishing efforts around the affected area. Spit out the mouthwash into the sink. Rinse your mouth out with water immediately afterward if the sting of mouthwash becomes too intense. This is especially important during the first 24 hours after surgery. Gradually move from soft foods to semi-soft foods as your wound heals, but it's generally best to avoid hard, chewy, crunchy, and spicy foods, as these are most prone to pooling in the socket and causing irritation or infection. If you're recovering from oral surgery, avoid smoking for at least 48 hours after the procedure. If you use chewing tobacco, avoid using it for at least one week after the procedure. Use of tobacco products may increase irritation, prolong the healing process, and leave wounds more susceptible to infection.
Summary: Have your oral surgeon pack the wound immediately after surgery. Use antibacterial mouthwash. Stick to soft foods. Avoid using tobacco.

Write this word on a slip of paper and slip it into an envelope. Put the envelope in your pocket. Note that this is the most important part of the trick. Without carrying out this step, you will not be able to perform the trick. Give one the dictionary, and the other a calculator. The only stipulation is that no two digits can repeat. For example, he or she might choose the number 365. The digits must be different - you cannot have a number like 222. 563). Then, ask them to take away the bigger number from the smaller number (e.g. 563- 365= 198) Finally, ask them to reverse that number (e.g. 891). In our example, 198+891= 1,089. The result will always be 1,089 no matter what number you choose in the first place. These will always be 108. Ask the volunteer with the dictionary to turn to page 108. This will always be 9. Stare at the volunteer and make a show as if you are reading their mind, then, when you think you are ready, pull out the envelope and reveal the strip of paper. The audience will be astonished as you show the same word as the volunteer called out!
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One-sentence summary --
Look up the 9th word on page 108 in your dictionary before doing this trick. Ask for two volunteers when you arrive at the show. Ask the volunteer with the calculator to pick any three digit number. Ask them to reverse the number (e.g. Ask them to add the last two number together. Now ask them what the first three digits of the number are. Now ask the other volunteer what the last digit of the number was. Ask the volunteer with dictionary to stare at the ninth word down.