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Sometimes called a crown, the typical base for a warbonnet is a round cap made from leather or felt. You may also use a long strip of material that can wrap around the wearer's head and be laced together. If intended to be worn, rather than displayed, the cap should be cut so it fits the wearer's head, extending just above the eyebrows and halfway down the ears. Traditionally, this skullcap or headband was made from buffalo or deerskin. You can make your own crown by curling a piece of leather or felt into a dome, cutting off the overlap, then stitching the two pieces together. Lay the feathers out along the cap or band at regular intervals. Punch holes along the rim of the cap with an awl, or cut small slits using a sharp knife. There should be two holes per feather, directly on either side of the quill stem. The feathers of a warbonnet generally extend at minimum from one ear to the other, curving over the forehead. Feathers can also be worn individually or in small groups on the forehead, as a lesser status symbol. Attach the feathers to the cap by sewing a waxed leather cord through the holes on the cap, and through the feather loops, in the order you arranged them. Tie off the cord at each end with a strong knot, using glue to strengthen it if necessary. You may use strong thread instead, but this is unlikely to last. Ideally, the feathers should stay straight and parallel to each other, or flared outward in a cone shape. If the feathers fall in other directions, you may punch additional holes in the cap, halfway between the dome and the rim. Sew a second cord around the quills at this location to keep them in place. Many warbonnets, but not all, have a beaded or quilled browband displayed on the wearer's forehead. You can buy ready-made browbands at some stores, or you can make your own by gluing colored beads onto a strip of felt or leather. To attach a browband, sew it on from the center outward with a leather cord or strong thread. Sew in holes no more than " (1 cm) apart. Consider purchasing the browband from a Native American tribe of the Great Plains, to support the original practitioners of the tradition. Another common decoration or status symbol, the side drops are two long strips of fur, one hanging from each side of the warbonnet just above the ears. Traditionally, ermine tails were used, but long strips of white rabbit fur are more easily available. Sew them on using the same cord you used for the feathers or browband. The term "rosette" refers to any circular decoration on the side of the warbonnet. These may be made from beads, fur, or even additional feathers tied in a circular position. They are usually attached using additional leather cords, and may cover up the attachment points for the side drops.

summary: Find a skullcap or headband. Punch holes into the rim of the cap. Sew a cord through the feather loops and cap holes. Add another cord (optional). Attach a browband (optional). Add side drops (optional). Make and attach rosettes (optional).

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Rinse and wring out your rag several times throughout this process. Make sure you're getting the cleaner out of every nook and cranny. If you used a commercial cleaning product, read the label and follow the instructions for removal. If you used baking soda paste, put a bit of white vinegar in a spray bottle and spray it on the paste before trying to wipe it away. The baking soda-vinegar mixture will foam up, making it easier to see. If you tried cleaning your oven with lemons, you can use some of the leftover lemon water to scrub away at the burnt areas. A plastic spatula might help to scrape off the burnt food. Get your pad a bit damp and scrub at any grime that didn't easily wipe away. A microfiber sponge or a piece of steel wool may also work. Grab a clean cloth and wipe out the bottom of your oven one more time to make sure that all of the dirt, food particles, and cleaner is rinsed away. Let your oven air dry or dry it with a clean towel. If you used a heavy-duty cleaner, it may be a good idea to wash the bottom of your oven again with a bit of dish soap just to make sure that no toxic chemicals remain. If you notice any remaining bits of grime, spray vinegar onto them and continue wiping with your wet rag. The vinegar will help you remove the stubborn spots. Make sure to wipe down the sides and door of your oven if you happened to get any cleaner on them. Remove your newspaper or towels from the floor, and wipe up any bits of grime that may have leaked out of the oven. If you also need to clean the oven racks, thermometer, or any other items that you removed before cleaning the oven, do so before replacing them.

summary: Wipe off the cleaning agent and grime with a damp rag. Use a scouring pad to scrub off any bits that are stuck. Give your oven a final wash with a wet rag, then let it dry. Clean up the surrounding area and replace your racks.

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The Options menu will launch in a new tab in the same browser window where you can clear the history. Then look for "Clear Browsing Data" under Privacy. Set the period you want to clear the history from and select the data types you will be deleting. For the highest security, select all data types and clear "From the beginning of time."
summary: Launch the Chrome browser. Go to options at the upper right side of the browser then click on Settings. Under "Settings" from the option types, click "Advanced Settings". Finish the process by clicking the Clear Browsing Data button and then closing the Options tab.