Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a simple wire hair comb. Wrap a strip of lace or ribbon around the top of the comb. Bunch the top edges of the netting together with a series of stitches. Sew the netting to the fabric on top of the comb.

Answer: To secure the veil to your hair, you’ll be connecting it to a hair comb. Opt for a metal comb, since these are typically sturdier than the plastic ones. Don’t get a comb that has decorative embellishments at the top—these will get in the way of attaching the veil and will end up being at least partially hidden by the netting. Take a length of the ribbon or lace of your choice and pull it between the teeth on one end of the comb, then tie a knot to hold it in place. Continue to wind the ribbon between each of the comb’s teeth until you reach the other side. Tie another knot and cut off the excess. If you like, you can also add a dot of hot glue to each of the knots to make them more secure. Thread a needle with a sturdy thread that matches the color of your veil. Secure the thread to the netting at one corner of the veil (next to the longest edge) and make stitches through the netting along each of the 3 short sides.  Your veil will now be gathered into a rounded “cage” shape. Don’t cut the thread just yet—you’ll be using it to attach the veil to the comb! Take the bunched end of the netting with the needle and thread still attached and line it up with the top edge of your comb. Make a series of simple stitches to attach the netting to the ribbon or lace on the comb.  To make sure the veil is sewn on securely, stitch all the way across the top of the comb 3 or 4 times. When you’re done, tie a knot in the end of the thread close to the edge of the comb and snip off the excess. You can also reinforce your knot with a dot of hot glue.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Obtain the necessary building permits. Pick out a suitable site for the pool. Come up with a basic design for your pool. Create the foundation of your pool with concrete to ensure that it's built to last. Purchase a molded fiberglass pool for ease of installation. Go with a vinyl-lined pool if you want to spend less. Hire a pool contractor to bring your vision to life.

Answer: Your city will likely require you to have a residential building permit in order to put a swimming pool on your property. You can usually apply for a residential building permit on the website of your local Department of Building and Safety.  In addition to granting you permission to construct a swimming pool, the residential building permit will outline the exact requirements and specifications of your new pool.  Don’t forget to also check your neighborhood’s homeowners association guidelines before moving forward with the installation—not all neighborhoods allow pools. Some municipalities may also expect you to have a separate electrical permit. However, the electrician you contract to take care of your pool’s inground wiring can often apply for an electrical permit on your behalf. Designate a part of your property that would work best for your new pool. Swimming pools are typically found in the backyards of most homes, though you could also situate yours to one side if you have enough space to play with.  Think carefully about where your pool will go. Installing a swimming pool in certain areas may require you to add or remove other outdoor features like trees or sections of fencing, which will drive up the cost of the project. You may have a limited number of options in regards to your pool’s overall dimensions, depending on where you decide to put it. Think about how you want your new pool to look. Would you prefer a round, square, or rectangular shape? How deep will it be? How many entrances and exits will it have? These are all important details that you'll need to discuss with your contractor before the project gets underway.  Most home swimming pools come in standardized sizes like 10 feet (3.0 m) x 20 feet (6.1 m), 15 feet (4.6 m) x 30 feet (9.1 m), and 20 feet (6.1 m) x 40 feet (12 m), and may be anywhere from 4–15 feet (1.2–4.6 m) deep.  Keep in mind that the more complex your pool design is, the higher the total cost will be. Most residential swimming pools are finished using 1 of 3 surfacing materials: poured concrete, fiberglass, or vinyl. Concrete is the strongest and most durable, but also the most expensive. It tends to be the best choice for large pools that are intended as a permanent addition to a home's exterior.  If you expect your pool to receive heavy use, investing in a long-lasting material like concrete can cut down on the cost of repairs in the long run. A well-maintained concrete swimming pool can also add to the resale value of your home, in some cases. Fiberglass pools are most often sold as one-piece premade forms. This make them a breeze to put in, as all the building crew has to do after excavating your site is lower them into place and backfill around them. Fiberglass also offers the best balance of durability and affordability. For saltwater pools, you’ll want to go with fiberglass or vinyl lining, as salt can wear down concrete over time. Vinyl swimming pool liners are essentially large, smooth sheets that are shaped to fit the contours of the completed pool. They're by far the most economical option for finishing a home swimming pool. The major downside is that they wear out much faster than both fiberglass and concrete.  Another disadvantage of vinyl pool liners is that they have a tendency to bubble, wrinkle, and pull loose. This means they may need regular adjusting in order to keep their attractive appearance. A vinyl-lined pool will only run you $25,000-50,000 on average, compared to poured concrete, which can cost upwards of $80,000-100,000. Run a search for pool contractor companies in your area and compare your options carefully. You'll want to select a professional who holds a valid contractor's license signifying that they're qualified to install swimming pools. Experience building pools for at least several years is also a plus.  Read reviews from homeowners who have used the contractor in the past to get a sense of what kind of work they do. The contractor you hire to put in your pool will charge a separate rate for labor, so don't forget to factor their pay into your initial budget.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Determine when to wean your kitten. Purchase the necessary nourishment. Buy a shallow food and water dish. Do not abruptly remove your kitten from its mother if you can.

Answer:
The weaning process begins when kittens are around four weeks old. For most kittens, this process is usually completed when they reach eight to ten weeks old. Once a kitten has opened its eyes, is able to focus, and can walk steadily, you can begin the process. At around 10 - 14 days, a kitten's eyes and ears start to open. Between 2 -3 weeks they start to stand and take wobbly steps, building up their muscles, and learning to walk. During this time, they still get all their nutrition from mother's milk. Once a mother sees that their kitten is mobile, they'll begin the weaning process themselves in the wild. When you first start weaning your kitten off of its mother's milk, you'll want to buy milk replacer. It is designed to replicate the nutritional value and to a degree the taste of its mother's milk. You'll also want to be sure to purchase high-quality cat food, which will be introduced to the kitten gradually. A good rule of thumb is to see if a meat is listed first on its ingredients. This will mean that the food has a higher percentage of protein, which growing cats need to be healthy. Do not give your kitten cow's milk. This is not a suitable replacement because your kitten's stomach cannot process it. The kitten will end up with diarrhea. Ceramic or plastic bowls work equally well. Make sure that your kitten can easily reach the bottom of the bowl. Your kitten will take to its milk replacer and other foods much easier if it can lap its food up easily. Kittens, like children, learn through observation. Your kitten will observe its mother eating, using the litter box, and playing. It will then replicate much of this behavior. If you have both the mother and her kitten, try to keep them together as long as possible - or at least until the 10 weeks mark. They will naturally separate over time.  It is ok to separate them for a few hours a day at around four weeks. Make sure that they have their own litter box and food/water bowls. Eventually, your kitten will become more independent and will willingly chose to be away from its mother.  Do not worry if your kitten has been orphaned. Your kitten has strong instincts when it comes to self-preservation. It will figure out a way to feed itself, even if its mother is not present. Most people that raise orphaned kittens choose to wean them onto solid food early, at around four weeks or so. At this point the kitten's stomach has developed to the point that it can process solid food. It just needs to be taught to eat solid food.