Article: A cowboy-style hat with a wide brim makes the perfect base for your beekeeping hat. It will keep the veil from touching your face as you work, making it easier to see and less likely that a bee will get close enough to your skin to sting. Look for a hat with these qualities:  The fabric is thick enough to keep out bees, but thin enough to pierce with a sewing needle. Felt and tightly-woven straw hats work well; leather can be too thick. The hat is lightweight enough that you won't overheat. You'll be doing most of your beekeeping in the summer, so keep that in mind when you choose your hate. The brim is stiff, not floppy. It should be firm enough to keep the veil several inches from your face. You can use stiff nylon mesh, tulle, or wire mesh to make the veil. You need enough veil fabric to fit around the brim of the hat and fall at least five inches below your shoulders. One yard should be sufficient.  Be sure to use a clear or white fabric so that you'll be able to see through it easily. If you find a thin tulle you want to use, you may need a double layer to make sure your veil keeps the bees away. Measure around the brim of the hat, then cut your fabric about an inch wider. You'll need a bit of overlap to make sure the bees can't get through the seam. Make sure the fabric is long enough to drape down five inches below your shoulders. Overlap the edges by half an inch. Stitch the edges closed to create a large tube of fabric with the same circumference as your hat's brim. Make sure the tube is sturdy enough to keep out bees before moving to the next step. It doesn't hurt to add an extra row of stitches along the seam. Working by hand, carefully sew the top edge of the veil around the brim of the hat. If you are hand-sewing, be sure to use small whip-stitches to keep all openings too small for the bees to enter and get underneath the mesh. Continue until the veil is tightly secured to the hat.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose a wide-brimmed hat. Gather supplies to make the veil. Measure and cut the fabric. Bring the edges together and sew the seam. Sew the veil to the brim of the hat.
Article: If you like the look of another file icon, navigate to that file. Hold down Control and click the file name, then select Get Info. A new window should open, with the file icon in the top left. Click that icon (it should get a blue highlight), then select Edit → Copy from the top menu. Once you have a copied image, skip ahead to using it as an icon. Find an image file you'd like to use as an icon and open it. Use the top menu to select Edit → Select All, then Edit → Copy. If you only want to use part of the image, hold down the mouse button and drag to make a box around that section, then use the Copy command. You can now use it as an icon. Bring up the image and press the following keys at the same time: ⌘ Command + Control + ⇧ Shift + 4. Your cursor should turn into a crosshair. Hold down the mouse button and drag to select an area of the screen to screenshot. That image will now be saved to your clipboard (copied).Skip down to learn how to use it as an icon image. If you'd also like to save a copy to your Desktop, use the same key combination without "control." If you want to change an icon but aren't sure what to replace it with, look for icon collections online. Mac OS X uses square images in the ICNS format, but you can copy-paste images in most common image formats.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Copy an image from another file. Copy a saved image. Take a screenshot. Look for more icons.
Article: Hold the garment under a stream of warm water to wash away the saturated dye. Gradually decrease the temperature of the water so that it cools the garment in stages. Continue rinsing with cold water until it runs clear. Going from warm to cool water will help the color set after the loose dye has been rinsed out. Wash freshly-dyed apparel on a low heat setting with a mild detergent. Throw an old towel in to soak up any dye that happens to run. For the first few washings, separate different colored items to prevent bleeding and color-mixing.  Some materials may fade a little following a few washings.  Consider using color-preserving detergents and fabric softeners to maintain the appearance of your dyed clothing. The heat from the dryer will reset the fabric, locking in the new color. Like you did while washing, make sure you keep an old towel with the item in case of minor bleeding. After an initial washing and drying, you can begin laundering dyed clothing as usual. Once the item comes out of the dryer, it will be ready to wear! Whisk less sturdy materials like wool, silk, and lace through a sinkful of clean, warm water. Mix in a small amount of detergent to clean and restore the fabric. Press out the excess water gently, then hang each garment separately and allow them to air dry.  It may take as long as 24 hours for hand-washed clothing to dry completely. Position a bucket or old towel beneath your dyed delicates as they dry to catch stray drips.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Rinse the item immediately. Run the item through the washing machine. Dry the item thoroughly before wearing. Wash and dry delicates by hand.