Open the dialer app and enter the number that you want to call. If the number you are calling allows you to enter the extension immediately after picking up, the "pause" function will automatically enter the extension after waiting a moment:  Press and hold the * button to add a comma (,) to the end of the number. This symbol indicates a two-second pause before the extension will be dialed. If pressing and holding the * button does not work, tap the (⋮) button next to the number and select "Add pause." If that doesn't work either, tap the number field to open your on-screen keyboard, then type a comma. You can add multiple commas to wait longer. This may be useful for phone systems that have a delay before you can enter the extension. On Windows phones, you'll need to type the comma in another app, copy it, then paste it to the end of the number. Some extensions cannot be entered until the entire automated menu service plays, or until a certain option is selected. The "wait" function will display the extension on your screen and you'll indicate when it should be entered.  Press and hold the # button to add a semicolon (;) to the end of the number. This symbol indicates a "wait," and the subsequent extension will not be dialed until you say so. If you're using a Windows phone, you'll need to add a "w" instead of a ";". This will need to be copied and pasted from another app that allows you to type. After adding the wait or pause symbol, type the extension that you want your phone to automatically dial. Your phone will dial the number. After dialing the number, depending on the symbol you used, it will then either dial the extension you entered (,) or you'll be prompted to indicate when the extension should be dialed (;). If you chose the wait (;) option, you'll be able to navigate to the portion of the menu that allows you to enter the extension first. Once you're in the right part of the menu, tap "Send" in the window to dial the extension. If you dial this extension a lot, you can add the number to your phone's contacts. All of the extension symbols and numbers will be saved along with it.
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One-sentence summary -- Dial the number that you want to call. Add a "pause" if you'll be entering the extension as soon as the line picks up. Add a "wait" if the extension can only be dialed after the whole menu plays. Type the extension number after your symbol. Call the number. Add numbers with extensions to your contacts.

Q: Clay or mud face masks can be used to reduce greasy skin and pull out impurities. In order to make a clay face mask take 1 tablespoon of face clay (such as bentonite, found in natural food stores and online) and 1 tablespoon of witch hazel and mix together until well blended. You can also add a few drops of lemon oil for fragrance and to help control overactive oil glands. Once complete apply the mask to your face, let sit for 10 minutes (or until the clay is dry), and then rinse off. Do not use pottery clay on your face. It will not have the same benefits as face clay. Some people believe that egg white masks can help to firm the skin and soak up oil from the skin’s surface. Mix together the egg white from 1 egg and 1 teaspoon of honey. Beat the mixture with a fork until it's frothy, then apply it to your face and you let it dry. You can also add a bit of flour to the mixture in order to thicken it into a paste, which will make it easier to apply. Leave the mask on your face for at least 10 minutes and then wash it off using warm water. This face mask can help to open your pores and clean out blemishes, soothe irritated and dry skin, and replenish sun damaged skin. To make this face mask mash ½ of a banana until it becomes a smooth and consistent texture. Then add 2 tablespoons of raw honey and ½ a teaspoon of cinnamon, and mix together. Apply the mask to your face and let sit for a minimum of 10 minutes (you can leave the mask on for up to 30 minutes). When finished rinse your face with warm water. You can store and refrigerate any of the leftover mixture.
A: Treat oily skin with a homemade clay face mask. Make an egg white face mask to combat excess greasiness. Try a banana honey face mask.

Article: If you using two vices, consider places the pages between two boards or catalogues. If you are using a flower press, make sure that the spine is sticking out past the edge of the press by about ¼ to ½ inch (0.64 to 1.27 centimeters). Use a brush to coat the entire spine with glue, from edge-to-edge, top-to-bottom. Book binding glue will work the best, but if you can't find any, ordinary pva glue (ie: white glue or carpenter's glue) will also work. Cut a piece of ribbon that's twice the length of the spine. Place it down the center of the spine. Make sure that the bottom end of the ribbon is ½ to 1 inch (1.27 to 2.54 centimeters) from the bottom end of the spine. Coat the spine again with more glue to seal the ribbon in. The fabric needs to be 1 inch (2.54 centimeters) shorter than the spine and three times the width. Plain, cotton fabric will work the best for this. Coat the fabric with your glue, then coat the spine with more glue. Place the fabric over the spine, with ½ inch (1.27 centimeters) of space on the top and bottom. Fold the side edges of the fabric down onto the first and last page of the book. Clamp the spine together until the glue dries. Choose a durable paper, such as cardstock. You will be using this paper to secure the pages to the actual book. Unclamp the book, then turn it so that the front is facing you. Coat the fabric on the front with glue, then press the first sheet of paper into it. Repeat this step for the back. Clamp the spine again until it dries.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Clamp the pages between two vices or a flower press. Paint glue across the back of the spine. Add a ribbon bookmark, if desired. Cut a strip of fabric for the spine. Glue the fabric onto the spine, then fold the side edges down. Cut two sheets of paper the same size as your pages. Glue the sheets to the side edges of fabric.