Look in a local directory to find a tailor near you. You may want to look online for reviews before deciding on a tailor. You can also visit the store to ensure that it is clean and professional, and even ask to see an example of the tailor’s work. A professional tailor should be proud to show their handiwork. Examine an example piece and see if it looks tidy and clean of any loose threads. Usually they require dry cleaning. Read the interior label and follow the cleaning instructions. You can wash your blazers if they are cotton velvet, but make sure to line dry them rather than using the dryer. Store your blazers in garment bags when not in use. This will prevent dust and lint from adhering to them. You can occasionally press them instead by using steam. Steam your blazers with a hand steamer or the steam from an iron. Don’t touch the fabric directly with the iron. Do this with the nap of the velvet facing down, and the steamer about half an inch away from the fabric. Do a test piece first to ensure that there is no damage to the fabric. If you spill something on your blazer, spot treat it immediately. Blot it with water and a clean cloth. It will leave a water stain, but you can then take your blazer to a dry cleaner or wash it immediately as per the care instructions on the interior label.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Get your blazers tailored. Clean and store your blazers. Don’t iron your blazers. Spot treat your blazers as needed.

Q: The most important thing you'll need for this craft is a sock. Socks that are missing mates are ideal candidates for making bean bags. The weave of all potential socks should be close-knit enough at all points to prevent stuffing from passing through. Additionally, you'll need:  Sock(s) Spoon or scooper Stuffing (like beans, rice, popcorn kernels, etc.) Use your spoon or scooper to evenly distribute stuffing between socks. Be careful not to overfill socks. Larger socks might be able to fit a lot of stuffing, but if the stuffing is heavy, it may cause the sock to rip and make a huge mess. Aim for a texture that is floppy without the bag being so large that your stuffing is spread thin.  Bean bags roughly the size of a normal adult fist will be ideal for most young children. Avoid over stuffing your sock(s) with beans. Overstuffed bean bags will be harder, and could hurt someone. . Take the sock by its open end, so the beans are in the toe of the sock. Hold it above the stuffing with one hand so that your pointer finger, middle finger, and thumb meet to encircle the sock. Then:  Hold position with the hand encircling the sock. With your free hand, take the open part of the sock and wrap it around your pointer and middle finger. The mouth of the sock should now be positioned so it is oriented in the same direction as the toe of the sock. Take the mouth of the sock behind and through the loop it has formed. Pull the mouth of the sock through the loop firmly to tighten the knot. You can leave the mouth of the sock as a handle, or you can trim it off with scissors. Your homemade beanbags might not stand up to wear and tear as much as store bought ones. In some cases, the material of your sock might stretch over time and stuffing come free. If you pick up a no sew sock bean bag and the knot feels tight and there are no holes in the fabric, your bean bag yet has life in it!
A: Collect your supplies. Stuff your sock(s). Tie a simple, sturdy knot Check bean bags occasionally.

Article: Only burn natural materials in your fireplace; never introduce foreign substances, including cardboard, newspaper, or paper trash. These substances burn poorly, produce a lot of smoke, and release chemicals into the air. Only burn tinder (such as pine needles or tiny sticks), kindling (small sticks or pinecones), and fuel (large logs, up to about 14” long). Burning hardwood (such as maple and oak) will diminish the amount of soot and ash buildup in your chimney. Also avoid burning wood that is wet or still green, as it will produce large amounts of smoke and not burn well. You should never put gasoline into a fireplace. Gas is volatile, and could easily cause a fire to get out of control. If you're struggling to light a fire, use a small amount of lighter fluid instead, although it's best to just use matches and tinder. Flammable liquids are risky and raise the chances of a house fire. If your fires aren't starting consistently, hardware stores also sell small (rough 2” x 2”) fire-starter squares that will burn for about 15–20 minutes. If you build your fire efficiently the first time, it will burn for longer, heat your home effectively, and result in minimal smoke escaping into your home. Start by laying your tinder at the bottom of the fire, followed by kindling. Lay the wood pieces in such a way that there will be room for airflow under the fire—without airflow, the fire will go out immediately. Finally, add two or three logs on top; you can add more logs once the initial couple are burning.  When you add logs to the fire, make sure to set them gently on top of the already-burning logs or coals—if you throw new logs on, sparks and burning coals will fly off. Add logs one or two at a time, as you don't want to turn your quiet fire into a bonfire by adding too many logs at once. Before you place any wood in the fireplace, remember to open the damper. People often forget this step, and a closed damper will result in your fire filling your home with smoke. Before lighting a new fire in the evening, you'll need to scoop out the ash from the previous fire. This will help keep your fireplace clean and attractive, and will prevent live coals from burning in your fireplace while you're away from the house. You can purchase an ash shovel at a hardware store. Also consider purchasing other common fireplace tools, such as brush and fireplace tongs or prong. The latter will allow you to move burning logs around in the fire, if they're at risk of falling out. A fireplace screen should be at least 3 feet (0.91 m) high, and most common models are be made of fine, crossed wire on a flexible, three-part frame. This screen will catch any live sparks that leap out of the fire, and will also prevent larger logs from falling out. A screen is a necessity if you have small children or animals in the house, as they could easily run or stumble into an open fire. If there are more durable models of fireplace grate available at your local hardware store, it may be wise to purchase a heavy grate in addition to (or instead of) a lighter screen.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Burn safe materials. Avoid using flammable liquids to start fires. Start the fire correctly. Clean out the ashes after every fire. Keep a fireplace screen in front of the fireplace when in use.

Article: Use plain green tea and unwrap the bag. Then, place the bag into the mug. If you’re using loose leaf tea, measure out the tea and add it directly to the mug. You may use regular or organic green tea, if desired. Stir the tea bag or leaves around after you first add the water, and then allow the tea to sit undisturbed for the rest of the steeping time. If needed, you may steep the tea for up to 10 minutes. Since you won’t be drinking it, you don’t have to worry about it becoming bitter.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Add 1 green tea bag or 1 teaspoon (5 g) of loose green tea to a mug. Steep the tea for 3 to 5 minutes.