Summarize the following:
If you want authentic curls in your Gibson Girl bun, you have to forego the use of modern conveniences like curling irons! Curl your hair using rag curlers for an authentic experience! You don't need any special equipment except for an old t-shirt or other cotton material. Authentic Victorian-era women didn't use rubber bands or clips in their hair. Their elaborate styles were obtained using hairpins. Hair pins are not the same as bobby pins, and while you may have trouble finding vintage hair pins, you can purchase similar items at most beauty supply stores. They are often very ornate on one end and very sharp on the other. Because big, poofy hair was a status symbol among women in the Victorian and Edwardian eras, almost everyone added hair pieces to give more volume to their natural hair. If you want to be truly authentic, save the hair from your hairbrush and tangle it together to create a "rat" of hair. This natural hair is placed inside your hair poof or bun to give it more volume, in a shade and texture that exactly matches your hair. The more you save, the more volume you will build! Victorian and Edwardian-era women saved their hair rats for years to create their iconic voluminous styles.

summary: Don't use a curling iron. Don't use rubber bands. Use hair pieces.

Summarize the following:
Turn the zone valve back on and see how each sprinkler head sprays. If they're not spraying how you'd like, you can adjust the change the total rotation of gear-drive heads from 0360 degrees. Also adjust the spray pattern and distance with the adjusting features designed in your particular head. The way you adjust the sprinkler heads can vary from one manufacturer to another. Most have a small radius adjustment knob on the top of the sprinkler head. Take a close look at the bushings and other fittings to make sure none are leaking water. When you are satisfied there are no leaks, turn the valve off. If you do happen to find a leak, unscrew and reattach the bushings and pipes, taking care to screw them together more tightly this time. It's important to check for leaks before you shovel the soil back in place over the water lines. If you don't, you could end up needing to dig up the lines again in the future to find a leak. Only backfill the ditches once you've walked the ditches and confirmed that there are no leaks. Once you're certain, use your shovel to scoop the dirt and organic material that you dug out earlier back into the ditches. If you had to remove any sod or other ground cover, place the sod back in place. Shovel up any roots or other organic matter that you unearth while installing the sprinkler pipes. Dispose of these materials in the trash or compost bin.
summary: Observe the spray coverage and direction of each head. Walk the length of your ditches to check for water leaks. Backfill your ditches and pack the soil in firmly.