INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use a large sheet of white or tan fabric. You can also use a bed sheet if you don't have a large sheet of fabric. You won't need to sew your toga, you'll just have to tie the corners of the sheet in a knot.  Use a fabric that is not too stiff. A fabric that flows or drapes will help create the draped look of a toga. If you're worried about modesty or warmth, you can always wear a white top and white bottoms underneath your toga. The longer length of the sheet should be horizontal when you're ready to wrap your sheet around your body. Hold the sheet so that it is against your back. Once your sheet is in place, wrap it length wise around your body with the top end of the sheet just under your armpits. If the sheet is too long, fold the top over a few inches to make your sheet your desired toga length. Reach around your back to pull the sheet corner across your back and over your right shoulder. This will serve as the strap of your toga. (Most togas usually have a strap over just one shoulder). Hold this corner in place while you continue to wrap the other end of your sheet around your body. Wrap the left end of the sheet around your entire body one time. Once the end of the sheet is back in the front of your body, pull the left corner of the sheet toward your right shoulder and tie it in a knot with the right corner of the sheet.  Double knot the sheet corners to make sure your toga strap is secure. Tuck the ends of the corners into the knot or into the fabric so that they are no longer showing. Look at Make a Toga out of a Bedsheet for detailed instructions on multiple ways to make togas.

SUMMARY: Make your own traditional looking toga using a sheet of fabric. Hold your sheet so that it is sideways. Wrap the right end of your sheet around the front of your body and around to your back. Finish making the toga.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Although not common, many colleges and universities offer classes in Old English because young scholars need the language to do their work. Seeing if any of your local learning institutions have classes in Old English can help you find a beginner class or any other level you may need.  Check university websites to see if they offer courses in Old English. You may find that English, history, archaeology, or other humanities and social science departments offer Old English classes. Find faculty who specialize in English literature from that period. They can often tell you when and where courses are offered. Figure out if you can sit in, or audit, Old English courses without enrolling at the university. You may first want to contact the professor to inquire if she minds having someone audit the course. Once you have her approval, contact the university registrar to see how you audit a course. You may want to ask if you have to pay anything or if you can just sit in on the lectures. Some universities or other institutions may offer online courses in Old English. Conduct research online and see what your options for online courses in the language are. If a local university or institution in your area doesn’t offer an Old English, consider an online course from an accredited institution like the University of Texas or the University of Calgary.  See what the requirements for registering for the class are. You may be able to participate without paying any fees.  Try and find a course from a university or other institution of learning because they are more likely to have useful sources to help you successfully master Old English. In some cases, professors or even graduate students may be able to give you private lessons in Old English. Realize that this may be expensive, but an excellent way to learn the language.  Contact professors in your local area to see if they teach private lessons in Old English. If not, see if they know of other professors or graduate students who may be able to offer a private course. Be prepared to pay at least $20/ hour. Old English is not a common language and using the time of a scholar to teach you takes away from their time. Ask what they would expect as payment and see if you can negotiate if it seems too high. There are enthusiasts for Old English around the world, many of whom stay in touch and expand their knowledge with study groups and online forums. Inquire if you can join one of these study groups or online forum to learn the language and network with others who have this common interest.  Be aware that some of these groups require registration or subscription, which means that you may need to send an email stating why you’d like to join. You also may need to commit to participating regularly as well.  Keep in mind these forums may also provide you with other resources or opportunities to learn old English.
Summary: Sit in on a class at a local university. Take an online class. Hire a private tutor. Join an Old English study group or forum.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Place one end of each piece of scrap wood on the ground at an angle and have the opposite ends all meet over the top of the stump in a cone shape.  This is a common method of assembling firewood over open flames to promote combustibility. You can also simply put the scrap wood on top of the tree stump. However, the stump may take longer to ignite this way. Use a match of kindling to light the scrap wood from the bottom. Do NOT use gas to light the scrap wood.  The time it takes for a stump to catch on fire varies on a case-by-case basis. Allow up to 1 hour for the stump itself to ignite. Dry leaves, dry bark, and even dryer lint all make good kindling when starting a fire. Any dry, easily shredded material makes great kindling. Your stump will probably take several hours, or maybe even days, to completely burn. Add scrap wood to the fire as necessary to keep burning the stump until it's gone.  You will most likely not have to add any wood to the fire for a small stump; the initial fire will probably be enough to burn the entire stump. If your stump takes more than a day to be removed through burning, add wood to the fire until midnight, then let it burn until the morning. The fire will weaken overnight but in all likelihood will not die out. As the stump smolders and the wood is turned to ash, keep an eye on the stump to make sure the fire is under control and doesn't need to be rekindled.  Be ready to put out the fire with water or dirt if it begins to burn out of control or threaten to spread to the surrounding area.  Schedule a hefty block of time in which to carry out your burning; the stump will probably take at least an hour or 2 to be removed.

SUMMARY:
Construct a teepee-like shape over the stump with scrap wood. Light the scrap wood and wait for the stump to ignite. Add more wood to keep the fire going as necessary. Monitor the stump until all the wood has been reduced to ash.