If you want to join multiple pieces of silver together, soldering is typically the easiest home method. It still requires quite a bit of preparation, and the following materials:  Use a "medium" or "hard" silver solder made from silver alloy, not standard solder. Avoid solder containing cadmium unless you have a respirator. A small oxy-acetylene or butane torch, preferably with a flat "chisel tip." Any brazing or soldering flux labeled as suitable for silver. Copper tongs and tweezers (of any metal) for handling the silver. A "pickle" solution for soldering, heated according to label instructions before you begin. You'll need a well-ventilated room and a heat-resistant work table, plus a heat brick to work on. Goggles are essential for detail work, to protect yourself from spatter during close inspection. Gloves, a denim or leather apron and tight-fitting, non-synthetic clothing are good additional precautions. You'll need a container of water anyway to rinse the jewelry, but a fire extinguisher doesn't hurt if you are working in a room with flammable materials. If the silver is greasy or has been heavily handled, rub on a degreasing solution. Dip in the pickle solution if the silver is black from oxidization. Once clean, brush the flux onto the silver, over the areas to be joined. Powdered flux must be mixed into a paste or liquid form first. Check the instructions for details. . If you have never soldered anything before, this in-depth guide may help. Alternatively, you can follow these quick steps:  Position the objects carefully on the heat brick, then apply a chip of solder (or a dab of solder paste) with tweezers. Heat from about 4 inches (10 cm) away, focusing on the thicker piece of silver. Do not heat solder directly. Hold thin pieces of silver with tweezers to prevent melting. Once the solder has melted along the gap between the pieces, turn off the heat and wait a minute or two for the solder to solidify. Use your copper tongs to dip the silver first into the water bath, then into the pickle solution to remove oxidization created during soldering. Rinse a final time in water, then pat dry.  Avoid putting the pickle in contact with skin and clothes, as it can be corrosive. Non-copper tongs may react with the pickle, corroding the metal. If you prefer the look of "aged" silver, you can skip the pickle. These are best added to jewelry with a two-part epoxy glue. Solder a silver "bezel cup" to the jewelry, sand the walls down if necessary with coarse sandpaper, then glue in the stone and let dry as instructed by the epoxy label.
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One-sentence summary -- Gather materials. Set up a safe work area. Clean and apply flux. Solder the silver Rinse, pickle, and rinse again. Add gemstone or glass (optional).

Q: Make a pile of clothes that you would only wear for the current season. Box up any off-season clothes and put them in storage elsewhere for smaller closets, or put them on the top shelf so they will be out of sight. Make sure that you store your clothes in airtight plastic containers, because cardboard boxes can harbor dust and bugs. Now that you are down to your favorite seasonal clothes, separate them into piles based on the occasion. For example, you don’t want to mix your party dresses with your workout clothes. This will enable you to find the right outfit quickly and efficiently. Don’t just throw your bags and shoes into the corner! Invest in a jewelry holder you can display in your room, designate a section to hang your bags, or put a coat hanger on the wall to hang hats and bulky coats. Mixing any kind of accessory will slowly turn your closet back into the black hole it once was.
A: Organize your remaining clothes by season. Sort your clothes by occasion. Keep your accessories separate.

Article: Testing out a nude before you take it home is essential, but you don't want to apply it to your lips (too many germs!). A good place to try it out is the back of your hand, where you can see how it looks against your skin before you purchase it.  You can also try it on your inner wrist, which may match the color of your face and lips more closely. At some department stores where the testers are closely monitored, an associate may be willing to scrape off the top level of the tester for you. Then, use an applicator to try the color on your lips. Never use the tester lipstick directly on your mouth. Often, the outer edges of your lips will be slightly darker than the rest of your lips, particularly if you have a darker skin tone. When looking at the color, make sure you match the outer edge of your lips. Otherwise, it can leave your lips looking washed out. When picking out a color, think about your natural lip color. Try to pick something that is similar. You want it to work with your lip color rather than against it, as it will be more difficult to achieve a nude effect with a lipstick that works against your natural color.  That is, if you have naturally rosy lips, try to pick a nude with a hint of rose. If your lips have brown tint, find a similar tone.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Test it on your hand. Match the color to the outer edge of your lips. Stay in the same shade range as your natural lip color.

Article: One piece is perpendicular to the other, with one pointy end lined up with the slot in the top center of the other piece. Both pieces should be face down, so that the corners want to fold in to the table you're working on rather than out into the air. Make sure to choose the appropriate corner and slot so that the squares at the center of each piece are now positioned perfectly next to each other. The diagonal line on the bottom triangle of the white piece should perfectly line up with the diagonal line going across the center of the red piece. It should also be face down and even with the center of the red piece. The diagonal corner of the blue piece should be parallel to the diagonal line pointed out in the step above. The two diagonal lines pointed out above should now meet to form just one diagonal line going from the corner of the red square to the corner of the white triangle, with the blue triangle sitting along the line. The three squares at the center of each piece should be lined up in the shape of an L with the red at the corner, so that the red square borders the other two and the white and blue squares only touch at one corner. The white corner is the end of the diagonal line referred to above. Slip it into the nearest blue pocket. This will create a half cube, formed by three squares which all border each other. Each side should also be half its original color and half the color of the piece that got tucked into it. The figure will now be 3D, so that it can no longer sit flat on the table. When you position the cube with one side on the table, the leftover corners should form diagonal halves of the last three sides of the cube. From this position, you can easily add the next side. Make sure it's lined up the right way. The top triangle will line up perfectly with the triangle from the earlier piece of the same color so that those two triangles together will form a square on one of the other sides left to be filled. The other triangle, the bottom one of the piece you're putting in, should tuck into a fold on a side already in place. Here, slide the white corner into the blue pocket to attach the blue piece. Where possible, tuck loose corners into the corresponding pockets on the sides they should attach to.  Again, make sure the piece is lined up such that its triangular corners can slip into the pockets on the sides they should attach to.  Tuck loose corners into their corresponding pockets. At this point, you should have two loose flaps on the only side left to add; everything else should be tucked in. Again, line it up such that the loose flaps will fit into the pockets of the piece. This will firmly attach the last side of the cube.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take two pieces and position them like so. Slide the corner of the red piece into the pocket of the white piece. Now position a third piece (blue in our example) as shown. Slide corner of blue piece into the pocket of the red. Take the corner of the white piece and put it into the pocket of the blue. Flip half cube to its side so a corner is facing up as shown. Position a forth peace (here, blue) and line it up with one of the sides left to be filled. Slide the corner into the piece you're putting in to attach it. Check the sides for any loose corners. Turn the cube to a side with another triangle flap (here, red) facing up. Position a fifth piece (white) and line it up with the triangular flap. Slide the triangular flap into the corresponding pocket to attach the new side. Check sides for any loose corners. Position the last peace (red) and line it up with the last empty side of the cube. Slide the loose flaps into the corresponding pockets. Tuck all loose flaps into their corresponding pockets and the cube is complete.