INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Set the towel against the slip's edge without disturbing the material under the cover slip. The absorptive paper towel will draw some of the water out from under the cover slip, and pull the staining agent under the cover slip and onto the specimen. If your wet-mounted slide specimen is pale or colorless (e.g. a cross-section of a colorless plant stem), it may be difficult to see when looking through a microscope. Staining the specimen will allow you to better see its shape and texture. This is usually done after you have already examined the wet specimen in a slide without staining it. The slide may be already prepared, even if it is not stained. Use an eyedropper and drop the staining chemical on top of the microscope slide, directly next to the cover slip. Be careful to only dispense 1 drop. Excess staining agent may run off of the slide. Iodine or methylene blue can be purchased at any education store or biology supply store. An alternate way of doing this is to add the drop of staining agent to the water on a wet-mounted slide when you first prepare it. In this case, you do not need a paper towel. The staining agent will begin to seep under the cover slip as the paper towel draws water out from the other side. It may take as long as 5 minutes for the iodine or methylene blue to soak completely under the slide cover and saturate the specimen. Once the iodine or methylene blue has drawn all the way under the slide cover, the specimen is fully dyed. Clean off the surface of the slide so that no loose liquids spills off the side. Your wet-mounted slide is now stained and ready to observe under a microscope.

SUMMARY: Place a paper towel sheet against one edge of the cover slip. Place 1 drop of iodine or methylene blue on the other side of the cover slip. Wait while the staining agent is drawn under the slide cover. Wipe up excess staining agent with a clean paper towel.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You will use this as the base to paint the eye. There are different color combinations you can use depending on what skin tone you are going for. Try to recreate your own skin tone for if you're unsure what skin tone to use. Use the outline you drew earlier if you want a guide. Paint two ovals close to each other. This will act as the foundation for the rest of the painting. The sclera is the white part of your eyes. The sclera in the eyes is never a pure white. Mix white paint with a touch of another color like light grey, light blue or light pink. Paint two ovals in the paint you just created. The scleras should be the same shape as the outline of the eyes, but smaller and inside the flesh toned outline. Add depth by shading and adding different tints. To make simple eyelashes you can draw with dark brown around the oval, but make sure to blend it well with the skin color. If you want to make more realistic eyelashes, you need a small brush and add the lashes one by one.
Summary: Create a flesh color. Paint ovals as eyes. Create the sclera. Paint the eyelids.

Then place the glass bowl over it so it sits over the pan. Do not let the glass bowl sit into the water as the temperature will be too high. Once water is boiling, change heat to medium-low and place butter into the bowl. Continue to stir for at least an hour. Note: make sure the marijuana has been lightly ground. This should filter all the leftover marijuana out. Make sure to get as much of the liquid out of the cheesecloth to gain more yield. Once all the liquid is extracted, freeze for 40 minutes. this should remove any excess water from the butter. Once the water is removed, the butter is complete and ready to be added to the brownie mixture.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Fill the large pot with water and boil. Add 1 cup of water, and 10 grams of marijuana into the bowl once the butter is melted. Place the cheesecloth over the aluminum pan and pour the butter mix into the pan. Remove the pan from the freezer after 40 minutes and poke a hole on the bottom of the pan.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Heat a bowl of vinegar until it's hot or fill the bowl with fresh lemon juice. Place the part of the fabric with the gum in the hot vinegar or lemon juice. Leave the gum to soak. Depending on how hard the gum is, you'll need to soak it for a few hours or up to overnight. You should be able to easily scrape or brush the gum off. Wash the fabric as soon as you've removed the gum. Always test a small area of fabric before you soak the gum. This will let you know if the fabric will be damaged by the hot vinegar or lemon juice. If you can't freeze the gum off with a freezer or ice cube, spray it with hair spray. This should harden the gum so you can simply pop it off. You can also take a blunt tool and gently pry off the gum. Ensure that the hairspray won't damage the fabric by testing a small area of the fabric before you begin. Consider spreading a cooking oil, peanut butter, or mayonnaise over the gum. You'll need to massage the oil or mayo into the gum a little. This will make it easier to scrape off. Immediately wash the fabric to prevent the oil from staining the cloth. Keep in mind that you may have trouble removing oil stains from delicate fabrics. Only use oil if you know you can wash it out of the fabric.

SUMMARY:
Soak the gum in lemon juice or hot vinegar. Harden the gum with hairspray. Use oil to soften the gum.