Q: Combine 1–2 teaspoons (4.9–9.9 mL) of mild liquid dish soap with about 1⁄2 gallon (1.9 L) of warm water in a large container. Dampen a soft, clean cloth with the soap solution and use it to remove dust, dirt, grime, and leftover polish from the area around the scratch.  After cleaning, wipe up any standing water and allow the surface to air dry completely. A microfiber or terry cloth towel will be perfect for cleaning wood furniture. Both materials are ultra-soft, which means you won't be risking further scratches. Visit your local hardware store or home improvement center and head to the paint and finish aisle. There, you’ll find furniture touch-up markers in a wide variety of colors. Pick out a shade that most closely resembles the tone of the damaged wood.  If you’re not sure which color to go with, consider getting more than one. That way, you’ll have a better chance of finding a good match and spare yourself a second trip. Some furniture stores may also carry touch-up markers for DIY home repairs. Touch-up markers work just like any other marker. Go over the spot as many times as needed to cover up the damage completely. It can help to move the marker in multiple directions from several different angles.  Allow the ink to soak into the exposed wood for at least 20-30 seconds before moving on to the next step. Be careful not to spread the ink to any part of the surrounding finish. If you accidentally get ink somewhere it’s not supposed to be, wipe it up immediately with a damp cloth to keep it from staining. When you’re satisfied with the coverage you’ve achieved, fold a paper towel and use it to lightly dab at the freshly recolored area. Doing so will soak up any ink standing on the surface of the wood, preventing it from running, bleeding, or causing moisture-related complications. Dispose of the paper towel right away after use. Be sure to keep it away from other nearby objects and surfaces to avoid transferring the color.
A: Clean the damaged area thoroughly with a mild soap solution. Choose a marker in a color that matches the piece’s finish. Glide the tip of the marker over the scratch until it disappears. Blot the repaired scratch with a paper towel to remove excess color.

Article: Glass jars Design templates Removable adhesive paper Scissors Glass frosting/frosted glass spray Candles (votives or tea lights are recommended) Heavy wire (optional) Wire cutters (optional) Pliers (optional) Sand, sea salt or epsom salt (optional) Wire hangers (optional)  You can use stencils or free-style it — just make sure your designs are easy to cut out! You can also use stickers whose shapes you like, as long as don't mind throwing them away. Be sure to stick them to the outside of the jar. Ensure that you’ve sprayed the jar evenly, and that you’ve covered the designs that you’ve stuck to the jar. Make sure it’s completely dry before you move to the next step. It may take less than 10 minutes to dry, depending on the spray.  The drying time should be clearly stated on the back of the spray can. If you’re unsure of whether the spray is dry, touch the glass. It should feel dry. Once the glass frosting spray is completely dry, you can remove the adhesive designs. This will leave you with a frosted glass lantern with clear spots where the designs were. To keep the candle stationary, you can nestle it into some sand, sea salt, or epsom salt. If you want to hang your lantern, you’ll need to add a handle. To make a handle:  To determine the length you need, wrap a piece of strong wire around the mouth of the jar, just beneath the ridges where the lid would screw on. Next, pull the wire upwards and loop it over the jar to the desired size of the handle that you want, then cut the wire. Wrap one end of the wire around the jar’s mouth, bend the wire up as if making a handle, and then secure the end of the wire to the start of the handle by bending it into a loop with pliers. Bend the free end of the wire into a handle and then secure it to the wire that sits around the jar’s mouth, on the other end of the jar, by using pliers to bend it into a loop around that wire.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather your materials: Ensure that your jar is clean and dry. Draw designs on the non-sticky side of removable adhesive paper. Cut out your designs and stick them to your jar. Spray the jar with glass frosting spray. Allow the glass-frosting spray to dry. Remove the adhesive designs from the outside of the jar. Place a candle inside your lantern. Add a handle (optional). Enjoy your lantern!

Q: Use a ruler or straightedge to draw a straight line inside the circle, from one edge to another. The points that you use don't matter. Label the two points A and B. The circles should be the exact same size. Make A the center of one circle, and B the center of the other. Space the two circles so that they overlap like a Venn diagram. Draw these circles in pencil, not pen. The process will be simpler if you are able to erase these circles later on. There will be a point at the top and a point at the bottom of the "Venn diagram" space created between the overlap of the circles. Use a ruler to make sure that the line protrudes straight through these points. Finally, label the two points (C and D) at which this new line crosses the rim of the original circle. This line marks the diameter of the original circle. This should clear up your work space for the next step of the process. Now, you should have a circle with two perpendicular lines running through it. Do not erase the center points (A and B) of these circles! You will be drawing two new circles. Use your compass to draw two equal circles: one with the point C at its center, and one with the point D. These circles, too, should overlap like a Venn diagram. Remember: C and D are the points at which the vertical line intersects the main circle. This straight, horizontal line should cut through the overlap space of the two new circles. This line is the second diameter of your original circle, and it should be exactly perpendicular to the first diameter line. The intersection point of the two straight diameter lines is the exact center of the circle! Mark this center point for reference. If you want to clean up the page, feel free to erase the diameter lines and the non-original circles.
A:
Draw a chord between two points. Use a compass to draw two overlapping circles. Draw a vertical line through the two points at which the circles intersect. Erase the two overlapping circles. Sketch two new circles. Draw a line through the points at which these new circles intersect. Find the center.