Q: Steel shafts are the easiest to clean and care for, but graphite shafts require a little bit more care and effort. This is because they have a polyurethane coating, which is delicate. Do not use any solvents or brushes, as this can ruin the polyurethane coating and eventually lead to snapping. Simply dampen a cloth with water, then use it to wipe the shaft down. Wipe the shaft again with a dry cloth afterwards. You can use high-quality furniture wax or wax specially formulated for graphite shafts. Since each produce is different, you should read the instructions on the label carefully. This is especially important with graphite shafts, as the outer coating helps hold the shaft together. If the shaft gets damaged, you should replace it immediately.  If you don't replace a damaged shaft, it could snap during use, which could lead to injury. Protect shafts from damage by using long neck head covers. This will help prevent them from getting damaged in the golf bag during storage or transportation.
A: Clean steel shafts with a cloth. Wipe graphite shafts with water and a soft cloth. Polish graphite shafts with wax. Replace the shaft if you notice any dents or nicks in it.

Article: For practice purposes, cut a piece of thread about 2 feet (0.6 m) long.  Thread one side through the eye of the needle.  Pull the thread through the needle until both ends are beside each other.  Put 1-2 knots in the end of the thread, about 1” up from the end. For visualization purposes, you should be able to hold up the entire length of thread, with one end in each of your hands, and the needle should dangle in the very middle of the piece of thread.  You can then bring the two ends together to tie the knot.  The knot will be at the opposite end of where the needle will dangle. In order to practice hand sewing, get two pieces of scrap fabric and put them together.  Your child will use these pieces to practice stitching.  This fabric doesn’t have to be fancy, but it should probably be a type of fabric you’ll use often, such as cotton.  One type of practice stitching could be to sew along the edge of the fabric, so make sure that at least one side of your scrap pieces line up to each other.  If necessary, cut the fabric along one edge so it lines up. You may want to select fabric and thread that are two very different colours.  This way your child can easily see the stitches made on the fabric. Start by having your child practice stitching a straight line along the edge of the fabric.  Encourage them to keep each stitch the same size, and keep all the stitches in a straight line without going off the end of the fabric.  Continue having your child practice stitches until they’re able to get a good straight line with even-sized stitches. The end result may be one or more sets of scrap fabric with all sorts of crazy and uneven stitches in them.  But the point is to allow your child to get the hang of hand sewing with practice.  Using this method will also allow your child to see improvement between each attempt. Another potential way to practice hand sewing is to use styrofoam plates and colourful embroidery thread.  This form of practice may be better for very young children (less than 6 years old).  They can also sew neat patterns onto the plates with different colours and put them on display.  The styrofoam plates stay stiff while kids are sewing, helping them get the hang of the stitches without getting frustrated with fabric.  The styrofoam is also easy to poke a dull-ended needle through. For this type of practice you can use tapestry needles as they have large eyes and dull ends.  This will help your child get use to threading a needle without accidentally poking themselves with the needle. You can start by having your child get use to pulling the needle in and out of the plate to make stitches.  Then work from there and have them stitch straight lines or objects (e.g. stars, letters, flowers, etc.).  You can even draw the shape onto the plate with a pen first so your child has something to follow.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Teach kids how to thread a needle. Get some practice fabric. Practice different stitches. Complete some other practice hand sewing projects.

Q: Plug one end of your iPad's charger cable into a USB port on your computer, then plug the other end of the cable into your iPad. Its app icon resembles a multicolored musical note on a white background.  If iTunes lets you know that there's an update available, first click Download iTunes and wait for the update to install. You may have to restart your computer before proceeding. If iTunes asks you to enter your passcode, you'll need to use recovery mode to wipe your iPad. You'll find this iPad-shaped icon in the upper-left side of the iTunes window. Doing so opens your iPad's page. If this is your first time connecting the iPad to iTunes, you may have to click Trust iPad and tap Trust This Computer on your computer and iPad respectively before continuing. It's in the "Backups" section. This will prompt your iPad to begin backing up to your computer; this process can take several minutes. If prompted, you might first have to click Transfer Purchases to copy any purchases music, shows, and/or apps onto your computer as well. This option is in the upper-right corner of the iPad's page. If prompted to turn off Find My iPhone, you'll need to use recovery mode to wipe your iPad instead. Doing so will cause your iPad to begin restoring itself to factory settings. If you're prompted to click Restore and Update instead, you'll have to click Next and then click Agree when prompted before you can continue. This process can take upwards of half an hour to complete, so be patient. Do not unplug your iPad or turn off your computer at any point during the restore. Once you arrive at the "Apps & Data" page on your iPad, you'll be able to select a backup option. To get to this page, you'll need to select a language, a region, and a Wi-Fi network. It's near the top of the "Apps & Data" page. If you have an iCloud backup available, you'll instead tap Restore from iCloud Backup. Type in your Apple ID email address and password, then tap Next to start the backup restore. Once the backup finishes restoring, you should be able to unlock your iPad by pressing the Home button, after which point you can set a new passcode. Once you've restored your iPad's backup and you're logged back into your iPad, you can disconnect it from your computer.
A:
Connect your iPad to your computer. Open iTunes. Click your iPad's icon. Click Back Up Now. Click Restore iPad…. Click Restore when prompted. Wait for your iPad to finish restoring. Follow the on-screen prompts to the "Apps & Data" page. Tap Restore from iTunes Backup. Enter your Apple ID credentials.