In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you've braided the bracelet down sufficiently, you can begin adding your beads. Take the strand of hemp farthest to the right. Take one of your beads and thread it through this strand. Push the bead up until it's pressed against the end of the braid. Once the bead is near the edge of the braid, braid the strands as you normally would. You will end up braiding the bead into the center of the stands. When you're done braiding, the bead should be closed into the braid with twine. Once you've added one bead, take the new righthand strand. Thread a new bead onto this strand, and then braid the bead into the bracelet. You should now have two beads that are braided into the center of the hemp strands. Continue this process until you've added as many beads as you want. Keep adding beads to the new righthand strand, then braiding them into the center of the bracelet. For a wish bracelet, some advocate adding 7 beads as 7 is thought to be a lucky number. However, there is no set number. Add as many beads as you want for your bracelet. Once you've finished adding beads, continue braiding the hemp strands together. You should keep braiding until you're about two inches away from the end of the strands. Once you reach the end of the strand, tie another overhand knot. Remember, you cross the end of the hemp over the rest of the hemp, forming a q-shape. Pass the end of the hemp through the loop made by the q-shape and pull until tight. Your wish bracelet is now complete. Wrap the bracelet around your wrist and tie the two ends together. Make a wish as you do so. Superstition dictates that once all the beads fall off, your wish will come true.
Summary: Thread a bead onto the right hand strand and braid into the bracelet. Repeat the process with the new right hand strand. Add as many beads as you want. Braid down another few inches when you finish adding beads. Do another overhand knot. Tie the bracelet around your wrist and make a wish.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Blue-ringed octopuses are found across most Australian coastlines and they spend most of their time hiding. Look for small, 1220cm (4.77.9in) brown octopuses around rocks and shells, and leave the water immediately if you spot one. When these creatures feel threatened, they develop bright blue lines and rings, making them much easier to spot. Blue-ringed octopuses aren't aggressive and are actually quite shy, but they will bite if touched. Most blue-ringed octopus bites are accidental, as it's easy to touch or stand on one without noticing. Box jellyfish have a bell (body) that looks like a box with 4 corners. Each corner has up to 15, 3m (9.8ft) long tentacles. Irukandji are only the size of a fingernail, yet have tentacles that can each extend up to 1m (3.3ft) long. Beaches in Queensland, Northern Territory, and Western Australia are home to box jellyfish and Irukandji. Rely on signals like washed up jellyfish, clouds of small prawns, and calm weather with a northerly breeze, as it can be difficult to spot these types of jellyfish in the water. Irukandji syndrome develops within minutes of a sting and the symptoms include back pain, nausea, and difficulty breathing. Seek emergency medical treatment and pour vinegar over the site if possible. Bluebottle jellyfish are 215cm (0.795.91in) long and look like thin, blue bubbles. They relatively easy to spot in clear water and the tide is often littered with bluebottle bodies if these small jellyfish are close by in the sea. Don't touch washed up jellyfish, as they can still sting. Although cone shells look like innocent, pretty shells, they are actually predatory sea snails which have teeth similar to a harpoon. These sea snails are approximately 12cm (4.7in) long and they have a bright shell pattern in brown and cream. When a cone shell is disturbed, the tooth injects a potentially deadly venom into the victim. Cone shells are found under sand, stones, and weeds throughout Western Australia, Northern Territory, and Queensland.
Summary: Expect blue-ringed octopuses in shallow reefs and coral rock pools. Watch out for box jellyfish and Irukandji at tropical beaches. Check the beach for washed up jellyfish to spot bluebottles. Avoid touching any shells to prevent a cone shell attack.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Hostas can be propagated by dividing a mature plant. The best times for dividing plants are in early spring or late fall, about a month before the frost comes. Hostas do not need to be divided, but you can divide them if you want to propagate more plants, or want to give them away to other gardeners. As your hostas grow, they will produce new offsets every year. You can easily divide the hosta without digging up the entire plant by locating and removing these new offsets. The offsets will look like new clumps of growth that pop up around the parent plant.
Summary:
Pick the right time to divide the plants. Locate a clump of new growth.