In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Fold boning casing tape so that the long edges of the tape meet in the center of the backside of the tape. Then, stitch the tape to the center of each corset panel to create 3/8 inch wide boning channels, or if you want less seams on the front of your corset you can stitch it along the already made seams. You can also use 1 inch (2.5 cm) wide strips of fabric if you don't want to purchase casing tape. Take the inside of the right side of your corset, draw a stitching line in chalk 5/8 inch from the edge of your corset. Then, line your eye busk (the side with the hooks) up with your sewing line, leaving 3/4 inch from the top edge of your corset, making sure you are looking at the back of the busk. Sew along the busk, attaching it to your corset. The busk is the piece with the "eyes or hooks" that the knobs or pins hook into  on the front of your corset to attach it together (and will prevent you from having to untie the lacing on the grommet area each time you want to put on your corset). You can buy busks at a sewing or craft store. Taking small metal knobs or pins that fit into your busk holes, line them up with the busk on the right. Then stick them through the left side of the fabric near the edge and connect them completely to the fabric by attaching them with a stitch on the back. This is what will close up your corset and hide any ragged edges of the fabric. To use faux leather or real leather as your binding, place clear, water-soluble dressmaking tape along the bottom outside corner of one panel of your corset. Then, press  the binding onto the tape, fold it over the edge, and tape to the inside of your corset as well. You can also use satin, cotton, or another type of pre-made bias binding. Use your sewing machine to straight-stitch the taped binding into place. For now, you should only add binding to the bottom. You need to add your boning to the corset before you can finish the top. Measure the length of the bone channels and cut spiral steel flats to the length of your corset leaving about 1/4 inch edge from the top and bottom of your corset, and insert bones into bone channels. You can cut these bones yourself or buy pre-cut bones (which is sometimes much easier).  You can also use spring steel flats, but spiral steel flats will do a better job of following all of the curves of your corset.  To prevent rough edges of the bones you can use durable hot glue or craft glue to tip the bones. Use the same taping and sewing technique you applied to the bottom edge of the corset to bind the top of the corset with additional, matching binding.
Summary: Create boning channels. Sew on the right busk. Sew on the knobs. Attach the bottom binding. Stitch the binding on. Add bones. Bind the top edge.

Retrieve the template you’ve made or printed out and lay it on top of the wood. Line up your template within the guidelines you’ve drawn. Add tape to the corners of your template to keep it in position as you draw. Press the tip of your pencil into the paper and trace over the lines of your template. Focus only on the outlines of each letter. Apply strong pressure so the strokes show up on the wood. Use a pencil so that you'll be able to correct any mistakes. If your outlining was successful, you’ll notice strokes left behind by the pencil. If you can’t make out the lines, place the template over the wood and outline the letters again. You can erase any mistakes you’ve made with a pencil eraser. Mistakes made with permanent markers or paint markers cannot be erased! Pay attention to the lines as you trace over them. Focus on drawing the correct positioning and shapes of each letter. Focus on making them look appealing once the letters have been outlined properly. Make wider strokes where the letters loop to add visual appeal. Add curls to the ends of letters for flourish. Follow your template to remember where to add the extra designs to your letters. Adding a second layer to the letters with your paint marker will sharpen them and create a cleaner design. Make sure the first layer has dried before you re-apply! Use fast-drying paint markers to save time and create bolder lines; fast-drying markers take only a couple of minutes to dry.
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One-sentence summary -- Center the template on top of the wood. Trace the outlines of each word on the template with a pencil. Take the template off of the wood to check the visibility of your outlines. Write each letter carefully with a permanent marker or paint pen. Embellish your letters with different stroke widths and curly designs. Go over the words with your pen or marker to darken them.

Q: Measure and mark your paper with a ruler and pencil. Then, use a sharp pair of scissors to cut out the strips. The paper should look like long, thin strips of ribbon. Don’t worry if the strips seem too long for a bookmark. You will be weaving them together so your finished bookmark will be about half as long as the individual strips are now.
A: Cut out 4 0.25 by 11 in (0.64 by 27.94 cm) strips of paper.

Problem: Article: Nevada law prohibits gun owners from aiding or permitting a child to have access to a firearm. You cannot be convicted of a violation of this law if you keep your firearms in a secured locked container. To provide additional protection, keep the container in a place where children in the household can't get to it, such as in the top of a closet. Although not required by Nevada law, disassembling or locking your firearms before storing them helps protect children. If they somehow stumble upon your firearms, they won't be able to fire them if they are locked or disassembled. You can get a safety kit with cable-style locks to protect your firearms at your local police or sheriff's department. For a list of law enforcement agencies in Nevada that have safety kits available, visit https://www.projectchildsafe.org/safety/safety-kit/Nevada. Even if you don't disassemble your firearms, make sure they're unloaded before you store them. Keep the ammunition apart from your firearms so that even if children happen to access your firearms, they can't access the ammunition.  Your ammunition should also be stored in a locked container. Ammunition can be dangerous for children even if not loaded in a weapon. While Nevada law doesn't require you to store your ammunition separately from your firearms, this will keep children in your household safer. Make sure any children in your household are aware of firearms and how they should act around them. Instruct them that if they ever see a gun, even one that looks like a toy, they should not touch it and tell an adult immediately.  If there are adolescents or teenagers in your household who are trained to use firearms, such as for hunting or for target practice, make sure they understand that they should never touch or use a firearm without an adult present. Discourage children from snooping around the house for guns, even if they just want to look at it. Tell them that guns are not toys.
Summary:
Keep your firearms in a locked container. Disassemble or lock firearms before storing them. Store ammunition separately from your firearms. Teach your children about firearm safety.