Article: Before you touch the screen, it needs a chance to cool down. You may wish to unplug it too, particularly if you plan on using liquid anywhere on the device. Give the screen five minutes to cool. After waiting, move your hand close to the screen. Eventually, you won’t feel any heat when you touch it. Use only a soft, lint-free cloth or else you can scratch the delicate screen. Wipe the dry cloth over the screen to remove dust and fingerprints. Unless you have stubborn stains, this will be enough to clean the screen. Even paper towels are too abrasive to risk using on plasma screens. Use the same cloth from before to remove dust and debris from the rest of the device. Avoid using liquid if possible, since the liquid can drip into the device and onto the screen.
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Turn off the device and let it cool. Dust the screen with a microfiber cloth. Wipe off the area around the screen with the cloth.
Article: If you have long hair, tie it into a bun or ponytail. Fold a square scarf in half so you have a large triangle. Lay the pointed end at the front as you wrap the flat edge around the back of your head, bringing the 2 ends up to the front. Make a "U"-shape with one end and pass the other end through the "U," creating a "U"-shape on that side, too. Wrap the ends around to the back again. Tie the ends together at the nape of your neck.  To completely cover your hair, you may need to pull up the edges of the triangle at the front to tuck them under the "turban" folds. Tuck the ends of the fabric underneath the tight edges of the turban at the back and flatten out the portion on the crown of your head by gently pulling it down into the knot below. Tuck in any stray hairs that might be sticking out of the scarf. Start by tying your hair up into a bun on top of your head. Place one of the long edges of the scarf around the back of your head. As you do, lay the rest of the scarf over the top of your head. Draw up the back edge from the back to the front of your head on both sides. When you reach the front, gather the back edge and the rest of the scarf all together at the top of your forehead. Twist the scarf around itself to pull it into a tight, long cord, then wrap the twisted piece around your top knot several times.  Secure the scarf by tucking the end under another part of the wrapped scarf. You can use a long, rectangular scarf for this look. Place the middle of the long edge across the top of your forehead. Lay the rest of the scarf over your head like hair. Tug the long edge and the rest of the scarf taut to gather it in the back. Pull it through a ponytail holder to hold it in place like a ponytail. You can now leave it as is or wrap it into a bun and secure it with another ponytail holder.  You'll need to use a rectangular scarf for this look. This style works great if you have long hair, short hair, or no hair! Fold a square scarf in half to create a triangle. Loosely cover your head with the scarf, placing the point of the triangle in back. Cover the top of your head with the middle of the long edge and draw the ends of the triangle under your chin to tie it. This look definitely has a 1950s vintage feel, and it works for all lengths of hair, from long hair to no hair.
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Create a folded turban look for short, long, or no hair. Tie the scarf around a top knot for a fun, elegant look. Gather a scarf at the back of your head with a hair tie to create a back knot. Wrap a square scarf around your hair and tie it under your chin for a vintage look.
Article: Use sharp pruners to make a nice, even cut. Leave 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5 cm) of stem attached to each gourd. Leaving this bit of stem is important because it helps with the evaporation of water. The skin of the gourd is hard and non-porous, so the porous stem is necessary to let moisture escape from the gourd. If you have gourds that are considered immature (it is fleshy and bright green) and are concerned that the first frost will kill them, cut them from the vine and use them as temporary decorations. You generally will not be able to dry these gourds. You can also leave them on the vine--occasionally they will be hardened by the frost rather than killed. This will get rid of any residual soap or bleach. The gourds can dry in a cold location, but keep in mind that repetitive freezing and thawing can often damage the seeds inside the gourds. In turn, damage to the seeds will make it so that the seeds cannot be replanted. You can also dry gourds in a garage, barn or inside of the house, but they will get the best air circulation if you allow them to dry outside. It may take several months for the gourds to dry fully. Keep in mind that large quantities of drying gourds give off an unpleasant odor. If you dry them inside your home, it will take some time to get rid of the smell. The surface should be a structure like a wood pallet. Elevating the platform allows for increased air circulation--the air will be able to circulate around them from every direction. Depending on the size of the gourd, it could take from six weeks to a whole year to dry fully. Use the dull side of a butter knife to scrape the mould off. You can also wash mould off with a rag. If a gourd becomes soft, you will have to throw it out. Turn the gourds over once every 1 to 2 weeks to expose the bottom to air.
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Cut the mature gourds off of the vines when the leaves and stem begin turning brown. Rinse them with clear cold water after washing or soaking. Choose a spot outdoors where the gourds can sit and dry. Lay the gourds in a single layer on an elevated surface. Keep in mind that drying time varies. Remove any mould that grows. Rotate the gourds.