In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Backstitches are created by inserting your needle up through the canvas at even-numbered holes and down through the canvas at odd-numbered holes. This stitch may be any length you desire and go in any direction. On patterns, this stitch appears as "backstitch" or "backst." Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at hole 2. Push the needle down through the top of the canvas at hole 1. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at hole 4. Push the needle down through the top of the canvas at hole 3. Repeat. The continental stitch is used to create horizontal rows of angled stitches. On patterns, this stitch appears as "continental." Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 2. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 2, hole 1. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 3. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 2, hole 2. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 4. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 2, hole 3. Repeat. The reverse continental stitch is sewn from left to right, as opposed to right to left. In patterns, this stitch appears as "reverse continental." Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 6. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 2, hole 7. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 5. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 2, hole 6. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 4. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 2, hole 5. Repeat. A cross stitch looks like an "X." It is created by making two intersecting diagonally stitches. On patterns it appears as "cross stitch" or "xs." Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 2, hole 2. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 1, hole 1. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 2, hole 1. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 1, hole 2. A long stitch is a series of parallel straight stitches. While each stitch may be a different length, it must cover at least two bars (two grid lines). On patterns this stitch appears as "long stitch." Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 1. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 3, hole 1. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 2. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 3, hole 1. Repeat. The running stitch is a series of one-bar (one grid line) stitches. On patterns, this stitch appears as "running stitch. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 1. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 1, hole 2. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 3. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 1, hole 4. Repeat. The scotch stitch is a series of angled stitches that form a square. It is used to cover large areas of plastic canvas. On patterns, this stitch appears as "scotch stitch." Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 2, hole 1. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 1, hole 2. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 3, hole 1. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 1, hole 3. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 4, hole 1. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 1, hole 4. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 4, hole 2. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 2, hole 4. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 4, hole 3. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 3, hole 4.
Summary: Execute backstitches. Create a continental stitch. Generate a reverse continental stitch. Produce a cross stitch. Generate a long stitch. Execute a running stitch. Create a scotch stitch.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: They say prevention is the best medicine, and this is also true of sticky adhesive residues: it's better to get the sticker and glue off in one shot than it is to peel off the sticker first and tackle the glue later. If you're in the middle of peeling off a difficult sticker, stop and take a few extra precautions before proceeding. Grab a blow dryer and set it to high. Hold it a safe distance from the surface (you don't want to melt anything other than the glue) and apply a stream of hot air to the sticker for 45 seconds. Once the glue is nice and hot, try peeling a corner of the sticker. If there's any resistance, repeat the heating for another 45 seconds. Another method you can try is soaking a cloth with hot water and laying it over the sticker for 10 to 15 minutes. This will help loosen the glue and wet the paper, which should help lift the sticker right off. If you have a sticker that isn't coming off nicely and is still leaving glue and paper bits behind after heating it and wetting it, pull out the scraper now while the adhesive is still attached to the paper, and while the glue is still hot and wet. Scrape at the sticker at a 45-degree angle to remove whatever's left of the paper and adhesive.
Summary: Melt it off. Use water to remove the sticker. Scrape it off.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This can be either a glass jar (jelly jar) or a plastic container, something you might put nuts or peanut butter in. If the container or jar has a lid, remove it. Buy a jar of apple vinegar and pour about an inch or so of it into the container. This will attract the flies to the container. Use a few drops of dish detergent or soap to the vinegar to break the surface tension. Otherwise, the flies can use their legs to stand on top of the vinegar and drink it up. Instead of adding the vinegar/dish soap mixture to your container, fruit and meat are also okay options. Simply chop up what you want to add in, and place it in the bottom of the container. The rotting smell of the food will attract the flies to the container. Rip off a piece that is at least three inches by three inches. Press the wrap tightly around the rim of the container with your hands. If the plastic wrap is not staying in place, add a few pieces of tape, or place a rubber band around the wrap. Use a toothpick, scissors, knife, etc. to poke at least four small holes in the plastic wrap. This will allow the flies to gain entry into the trap. The flies will enter the trap through the holes. However, it will be almost impossible for them to escape, because they will not be able to find the holes. They will also be inclined to snack on whatever is in the container. Some of the flies will have likely died in the trap over a period of time. However, some other flies will likely still be eating whatever you put in the container. Bring the trap inside of the house and place it near the sink. Turn on the hot water in your sink. Make sure that the stopper is down, so your sink fills up. When it is filled, place the container in the sink for ten minutes. This will drown the flies. Remove the plastic wrap and throw it away. Put the container in your trash can and bang the container against the inside of the can. Do this until all the flies have been removed, along with whatever mixture you put in there to begin with. You can do this by simply washing the container out with soap and warm water. You can also use certain safe chemicals which will make sure the container is clean and ready to use again. After the container is clean, you can use it again to make another trap.
Summary:
Obtain a small container. Add vinegar to the container. Add dish soap to the vinegar. Add fruit/raw meat. Cover the container in plastic wrap. Poke holes in the plastic wrap. Place the trap outside. Kill the flies. Throw out the dead flies. Disinfect the container.