Q: Try your best to not rip the fabric so that you can use it as a pattern for the new fabric. Mark each piece of material with its location and direction; for example, write “back of chair” on the fabric from the back of the chair, and put a “T” at the top of the piece and a “B” at the bottom of the piece. Some chairs, like dining room chairs, have removable seats that you can detach with a screwdriver. If this is the case for your chairs, go ahead and remove the seat entirely so it'll be easier to work with. A chair generally has 4 layers: the base of the chair, a layer of foam, about 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) of batting, and the top layer of fabric. Depending on how old the chair is, the foam and/or batting may be stained, musty, or worn out. If this is the case, cut out matching sizes of new foam and/or batting. Set the foam in place on the chair seat; staple the batting in place around the edges. If you're reupholstering a relatively new chair from the last 10 or 15 years, you probably won't need to replace the foam or batting. For a chair older than that, the materials may have started to deteriorate and will need to be replaced. Lay the new fabric down wrong-side up on a flat surface. Use the fabric you removed from the chair as a pattern to cut out the new pieces; just add about 2 to 3 inches (5.1 to 7.6 cm) around the edges of each piece so you have ample room to staple the fabric into place later on. Don't forget to mark the new pieces of fabric so you know where they're supposed to go. Line up the fabric for the top of the chair seat and pull it taut so it isn't baggy. Stick a few sewing pins along the edges to hold the material in place, and use a staple gun to attach the fabric to the chair around the bottom of the frame. Put a staple in every 2 inches (5.1 cm) around the entire perimeter of the chair.  If the seat is round, create small pleats around the edges to make the fabric lay flat. To secure the corner, fold the material into a triangle so that it's flat against the seat and use 1 to 2 staples to pin it down. The dustcover will hide the edges of the fabric on the underside of the chair. Cut out the dustcover so it just fits the bottom frame and doesn't exceed the perimeter. Staple the material every 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5.1 cm) around all its sides.  When shopping for the dustcover material, look for a fray-resistant, upholstery-grade fabric. If you detached your chair seat from the frame, don't reattach it just yet. The piping goes along the edges of the back of the chair and helps create a seamless transition from the front piece to the back piece. Use a 2 inches (5.1 cm) wide swath of fabric and fold it over the piping (use the old piping from the chair or measure the same amount of piping from new material if needed). Fold the fabric over the piping (keep the pattern on the outside) and sew along the edge of the piping with a straight stitch to enclose it. If your chair back doesn't have fabric on both sides, you can skip this step. In that case, treat it the same as the chair seat and secure the fabric to the back of the base with the staple gun. Lay down the pieces of fabric for the back of the chair so that the patterned sides are touching each other with the front-side fabric sitting on the top. Fold back the top edge of the fabric and place the piping down along the edges (position the seam of the piping so it's facing outwards). Replace the top piece of fabric, then pin along the edges of the material. Make sure you pin the pieces in place properly. It would be frustrating to accidentally have something upside down or inside out. Carefully move the fabric to your sewing machine, and then sew all along the edges of the fabric to secure the piping in place. Do your best to sew as close to the piping as possible so that it's tight and won't wriggle around once it's on the chair. If there is a lot of excess fabric around the edges, go ahead and trim it off so it doesn't make your seam look bulky. Turn the seat cover right-side out and slide it over top of your chair's back. Position it so the piping is along the edges of the chair and make any adjustments needed. Pull the fabric taut and secure it around the bottom of the back frame with your staple gun. Do your best to put the staples down as far as you can so they won't be visible from the front. Around the edges of the chair, you may need to fold or pleat the fabric (as you would when wrapping a present) so that the material lays flat. If you had detached the chair seat at the beginning of your project, go ahead and screw it back in place. Check the chair to see if there are any loose pieces of fabric and secure them with another staple. You could also use fabric glue to glue down the excess fabric.
A: Remove the staples and fabric from the chair with needle-nose pliers. Replace the chair's batting and foam if they're in poor condition. Use the old fabric as a guide to cut out the new fabric for your chair. Secure the new fabric to the base of the chair with a staple gun. Finish the underside of the chair by installing a dustcover. Sew the piping for the edges of the chair's back. Pin the piping between the pieces of fabric for the back of the chair. Sew the top back pieces together with a straight stitch. Staple the fabric for the back of the chair in place. Reassemble the chair if needed and secure any loose fabric.

Q: After your job change, the Bard will offer to give you a weapon if you have 60 Trunks. Each type of Trunk gives you a different weapon. For 60 Trunks, you will receive a Violin. Violins have 3 slots and 50 attack power. The element is neutral, and the weapon can be upgraded. Trunks can be obtained from Willow and Elder Willow at Payon Field. For this kind of Trunk, you will receive a Mandolin. Mandolin gives batter attack, which is 90, still with neutral element, and can be upgraded. Compared to Violins, Mandolins only have 2 slots. Solid Trunks and Barren Trunks can be obtained from Willows at Payon Field, but have a lower drop rate compared to Trunk. You get a Lute with two slots for 60 Fine-Grained Trunks. This weapon has a neutral element but has an amazing 105 attack power. But if you have enough Zeny, purchase this weapon from Comodo Weapon Dealer instead for 24,500z. Fine-Grained Trunks can be obtained from Willows as well, but only have 10% chance of drop. If you're an Archer with a job level 50, the Bard will give you a Harp instead of a Lute. Harps also have 2 slots, but compared to Lutes, you can get 114 attack power plus 2 INT. Harps are also neutral in element and can be upgraded, but cannot be purchased from weapon dealers.
A:
Give 60 Trunks. Give 60 Solid Trunks or Barren Trunks. Give 60 Fine-Grained Trunks. Give 60 Fine-Grained Trunks while at job level 50.