Q: Only fold it partially over, because you are making a blusher layer. A blusher is the part of the veil that is usually over your face as you walk down the aisle, and it is later pulled over the back of the head by the groom. The length of the blusher can be based on your preference, so you may want to consider photos of veils you like before folding. Many women no longer follow this custom of walking down the aisle with a blusher. However, many still include it on their veil and fold it over their heads before they walk, giving them an extra full layer of veil. If you choose to gather the entire fold when you sew, your veil will be fuller. If you choose to only gather it from the center, it will lay flat on the sides. You will want to start approximately one-third in, if you want to do a center gather. You will want to begin at the edge of the fold if you want to do a full gather. At the point where the blusher and long layers are folded, stitch in and out of the tulle. Use small even stitches so that your gathering will look uniform. You do not need to knot the end of the thread; rather leave more than enough thread on the end so that you can knot it after it is gathered. You want your gather to be approximately 2 inches in width total, so that you can sew it to a hair comb of the same width. Make sure the gathering is extremely secure on the hair comb.
A: Fold the right side toward the left side again, horizontally. Decide how you want to gather your veil at the top. Thread a needle with strong nylon thread. Pull the thread tighter once you are finished stitching. Knot the ends of the thread onto a metal or plastic hair comb. Thread your needle with nylon thread again and stitch the gathered portion onto the top of the hair comb.

Article: Seek medical attention as soon as possible after getting bitten or cutting yourself on something dirty. Human or animal bites are more likely to cause a serious infection than other types of cuts. Cuts or punctures from rusty, dirty objects can lead to a tetanus infection or other serious illness. A medical professional should examine an infected cut if you have diabetes, an immune disorder, cancer, kidney, liver or lung conditions, or any other medical conditions that interfere with proper healing. There could be serious complications due to the underlying condition. If you just have a minor paper cut that's healing well, you probably don't need medical attention. However, a deeper cut that's red, swollen, and isn't healing is a cause for concern. Within a couple of days, signs of infection should go away and your cut should start to heal. If it doesn't get better, or if it becomes more painful, has an odor, or develops drainage or discharge, schedule an appointment or visit a health clinic. An abscess is a pus-filled lesion that looks like a red, warm lump. It's usually painful to touch and feels like it's filled with liquid. Your doctor should take a culture for pus or discharge, and might have to drain an abscess. Never try to drain an abscess on your own. Severe symptoms could indicate tissue damage, or that the infection has spread to other parts of your body. While uncommon, a serious infection from a cut can be life-threatening. See a doctor immediately or go to the emergency room if you experience: Fever Severe pain at the wound site Numbness or loss of sensation around the wound Peeling or discolored skin around the wound
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
See a doctor promptly if the cut was due to a bite or rusty object. Consult your doctor if you have a condition that interferes with healing. Call your doctor if pain or tenderness worsen after 1 to 2 days. Have a doctor examine pus, cloudy discharge, or an abscess. Seek emergency care if you have severe symptoms.

Q: Function is more important than style in this case. Select a bag that has a few different pockets and is lightweight. Keep your bag as light as possible. You will put all of your supplies in your bag for easy access. Grab a first aid kit so you have supplies for any injury. Make sure it includes bandages, gauze, antibacterial ointment, cotton swabs, tissues, alcohol wipes, thermometer, and hand sanitizer. Bring common medications like ibuprofen or acetaminophen. SAM splints are lightweight and are useful to carry in case of injury. If you need an EPI pen, be sure to carry it. Bring an inhaler if you have asthma. You cannot have too much water when desert hiking. Dehydration is a serious possibility, so drink lots and drink often. The absolute minimum you should carry is one gallon per person. When you are halfway through your gallon, it is time to turn around. Make sure you have extra water in your car to rehydrate after your hike. Desert temperatures can drop drastically as soon as the sun goes down, even below 50 degrees. Bring a jacket if you will be hiking past sunset. If you plan on being out past twilight, bring a thicker jacket and warmer clothes. Eat before, during, and after your hike. Your body will burn through resources quickly in the desert, so make sure you keep refueling. Eat about twice as much as you would on a normal day. Eat things like nuts, trail mix, or beef jerky to keep energized. It is also helpful to eat a large breakfast before your hike. Maps are a necessary tool to help you orient yourself in the desert. Compasses or GPS devices can help you orient yourself as well. You never know when you will need to scrape off a cactus spine, so bring a knife or multitool like a swiss army knife to be prepared. It is helpful to also have a headlamp or flashlight in case you are out after dark If you are injured or encounter a threatening animal, you want to blow a whistle so other hikers or rangers can help you. Clip this to your daypack for easy access. Blow the whistle loud and clearly if you find yourself needing assistance. Be mindful not to toss any litter into the desert on your hike. Bring a plastic shopping bag or a small garbage bag to dispose of any trash. You will want extra water, snacks, and maybe an extra pair of clothes. After your hike, it is important to refuel with water and food since your energy will be depleted from the desert conditions. Drink some water before you leave, and change into fresh clothes if you are very sweaty. Desert heat is no joke, so be over-prepared rather than under-prepared.
A:
Grab a lightweight backpack or fanny pack to store your gear. Include a first aid kit just in case. Pack at least one gallon of water per person, per day. Bring an extra jacket if you hike at night. Bring energy-boosting, high-protein food. Bring things to help you navigate, like a map, compass, and GPS. Include a knife, multitool, and flashlight for extra preparation. Pack a whistle in case of an emergency. Throw in a trash bag to remove any litter. Put extra supplies in your car for after your hike.