In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Measure 3in (7.6cm) past the corners of the window frame and make a mark with a pencil. Hold the hooks in place over your mark and mark where the holes will go, then place a screw in 1 hole and screw it in with a drill. Repeat this for each hole, making sure the holes are lined up over your marks, to secure the hooks in place. Installing the hooks 3in (7.6cm) past the corners of the window frame will allow the scarf to drape down over the sides of the window. Measure across the window with a tape measure from 1 side of the frame to the other and make a mark with a pencil right in the middle. Hold a scarf hook over the mark you made and mark where the holes will go, then screw it into place as you did with the corner hooks. You could install more than 1 hook above the middle of the window frame if you want to create more drapes in the window scarf. It is completely up to you and the style you want to end up with. Place the end of a tape measure at the top of the window in a corner. Measure from the corner of the window down to where you want the ends of the curtain scarf to reach. It is totally up to you and the effect you want to create to determine how long you want the ends of the curtain scarf to be. Stretch a tape measure across the window after you install the scarf hooks. Double this number so you get enough fabric to create drapes. If the window is 60in (150cm) wide, then double that to get 120in (300cm) for your 2nd measurement. Take the 1st measurement you got for the length and add it to the 2nd measurement you got by doubling the width. This number is how long a piece of fabric you need for your window scarf. If you want the window scarf to reach down 30in (76cm) from the top of the window on each side, and the window is 60in (150cm) from corner hook to corner hook, then get a window scarf that is 180in (460cm) long. Use fabric that is at least 22in (56cm) for a curtain scarf to create wide enough drapes. Find the center of the fabric and hang it over the middle hook first. Then hook the fabric over the 2 hooks in the corners and let the sides dangle down. If you have more than 1 hook in the middle, always start with hanging the center of the fabric over the center hook first so that each side is even. You can knot the window scarf around the corner hooks to secure it in place.
Summary: Install scarf hooks at both corners of the top of the window. Install 1 scarf hook in the middle at the top of the window. Measure the length of the window to decide how much fabric you need. Measure across the window from 1 corner hook to the other. Add the numbers together to determine the length of fabric to purchase. Hang the window scarf over the middle hook and the corner hooks.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Poison oak has green, shiny leaves that turn red in the fall and die off in the winter. The leaves are thick and have a rumpled surface. They have a similar shape to oak leaves and grow in groups of 3 (hence the "leaves of 3, let it be" adage). In open sun, poison oak grows in the form of bushy shrubs. In areas with partial shade, it can grow as a vine, climbing up trees and stumps. Look for poison oak along trails, near the edges of woods, and in abandoned lots. Left to grow, poison oak plants can become quite large, but you'll also see baby plants sprouting from the ground. Look for the classic leaves for positive identification. Even when a poison oak plant has lost its leaves, the dry sticks left behind are still poisonous, so don't dismiss a plant just because it doesn't have leaves. Manual removal requires actually touching the plants, so you need to make sure you're completely covered to protect your skin from urushiol, the toxic oil they produce. Put on thick gloves, several layers of long shirts, long pants, socks, and heavy boots. Since some people get affected by simply breathing the air near poison oak, you should cover your face as well. This is the most effective removal strategy, but it's also the most dangerous. This method is not recommended for people who are severely allergic to poison oak. Either find someone who's immune (15% of the population can touch poison oak without getting a rash) or try another method. Be aware that if you only had a mild rash in the past, it's possible that another exposure could have a worse effect. Be very careful when you remove your clothes after the job is done. The oils from the poison oak plants will be on your gloves, shoes and other clothing. It should all be promptly washed using the hot cycle in your washing machine. Smaller plants may be pulled out by hand, but you might need a shovel to dig out larger ones. It's very important to get the entire plant, including the roots. Otherwise the plant will grow right back. It's easiest to manually remove plants in the spring, when they're green and the ground is relatively soft. Waiting until the ground gets dry or cold will make it difficult to get all the roots, since the plants will tend to break off at the stems. After removing the plants, disinfect all your gardening tools. Once you've collected all of the plants and their roots, either stack them in an out-of-the-way area or put them in garbage bags to be thrown away. Dead poison oak plants are still poisonous, so don't leave them in a place where other people will come into contact with them. Don't use the plants as mulch or compost. Again, it's just too risky, since they're still full of the oils that can cause an extreme rash. Don't burn the plants. Breathing the smoke from burning poison oak plants is extremely dangerous.
Summary: Identify poison oak plants. Cover yourself from head to toe. Dig out the plants by the roots. Discard the plants.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you choose a title that sounds like it belongs in one genre while the actual content of the story belongs in another, you'll not only confuse potential readers, you may alienate them. For example, if your title sounds distinctly fantasy-esque, like "The Dragon of the Old Tower," but the story is in fact about modern-day brokers on Wall Street, you'll alienate those who pick up your story looking for fantasy and you'll miss entirely those looking for a story about something modern or about the world of elite finance, etc. In the majority of cases, titles that are brief but impactful are more successful than those that are long and difficult to remember. For example, "A Man Discovers the Perils of a Solo Trek Through the Yukon" is likely less compelling to potential readers than "To Build a Fire," which is shorter and more imaginative. Titles that use poetic language, vivid imagery, or a bit of mystery tend to be alluring to potential readers. Poetic language in a title, like "A Rose for Emily" or Gone with the Wind, draws readers with an elegant turn of phrase that promises an equally poetic story or writing style. Titles that evoke vivid imagery appeal to readers because they conjure something tangible and meaningful. A title like Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, though long, creates an immediate and vivid image that conjures an idea of a battle between good and evil. Imbuing your title with a bit of mystery can also draw readers in. A title like Something Wicked This Way Comes (also an allusion from Macbeth) or "The Black Cat" give just enough information to raise questions that will pull the reader into the story. Though alliteration--the repetition of successive sounds at the beginning of words--can make a title catchier or more memorable, it can also make it sound trite or hokey if not done well. Subtle alliteration, like I Capture the Castle or The Count of Monte Cristo, can add appeal to a title. Obvious or forced alliteration, on the other hand--like "The Guileless Guide of Gullible Gus" or "The Especially Exciting Endeavors of Elanor Ellis"--can easily dissuade a potential reader from picking up your story.
Summary:
Create a genre-appropriate title. Limit the length. Make it interesting. Use alliteration sparingly and with caution.