Article: Put on the yukata as you would a robe. It's a good idea to flip the long sleeves back over your arms. That way, they won't be in your way when you wrap the garment around your body. Hold both sides of the fabric together in front of your body with one hand. With the other hand, feel for the center seam on the back. Adjust the yukata so the seam is centered with your back and the sides are even. Grasp the sides from the top corners and hold them straight in front of you. Then pull the yukata up until the bottom hem meets your ankles. Hold the hem at that height while you wrap the yukata around your body. While holding the fabric in each hand, spread out your arms as if you were about to give a hug. Then pull the right side of the garment to your left hip bone, and hold it in place with your right hand. Pull the left side tightly so it holds the right side in place. Then slide out your right hand as you bring the left side to your right hip bone. Be sure to fold the right side down first, then wrap the left side over it. A yukata (or any other kimono) is only wrapped right side over left when dressing a deceased person for burial.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Slide your arms through the sleeves. Find the back seam to center the garment. Adjust the length to ankle level. Bring the right side to your left hip. Cross the left side to your right hip.
Article: Measure and mark your paper with a ruler and pencil. Then, use a sharp pair of scissors to cut out the strips. The paper should look like long, thin strips of ribbon. Don’t worry if the strips seem too long for a bookmark. You will be weaving them together so your finished bookmark will be about half as long as the individual strips are now.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cut out 4 0.25 by 11 in (0.64 by 27.94 cm) strips of paper.
Article: Be gentle to avoid damaging the components. A little rattling is normal. If it sounds very loud, or you notice a loose piece moving around inside the tube, then your tube is broken and needs to be replaced. Plug the tube into your amplifier or other machine. Bring along a pencil, chopsticks, or another wooden or plastic implement. Use it to gently tap each tube. All tubes ring, but the bad ones sound louder and may cause the device to squeal. Turn off the machine, then swap the tubes. Turn the knobs on your amplifier or other device to activate each tube. Tap the tubes again as you go and listen for the ringing. A bad tube will sound loud no matter what channel it’s on. Swapping the old tube with a new one is also a good test. If the old tube is broken, the new one won’t ring as much. Slip an oven mitt over your hand. Hold onto the suspect tube as you use your device, such as by playing a note on the guitar hooked up to the vacuum tube amplifier. You will notice much less rattling if the tube is broken.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Shake the tube for signs of rattling. Tap the tubes with a pencil to listen to their ringing. Swap the tubes to make sure you found the broken one. Hold the tube still while using the device to test it.