Make sure that the corners are marked at the same height, then draw a straight line between these two points to help you see where to place the clothespins. You can use regular-sized clothespins or smaller craft clothespins depending on the weight of the tapestry and the look that you are going for on your walls. Remove the liner from one side of the Command Strip and attach it to the clothespin. For this hanging method, Command Poster Strips will work the best. These strips look like tabs of double-side tape. If you are using small, craft clothespins, you will likely have to cut the Command Strips in half lengthwise to fit them onto the pins. Remove the remaining liner from the Command Strips attached to the clothes pins. Starting at one of the corners and working your way across the top edge of where the tapestry will hang, stick the clothespins firmly to the wall. The number of clothespins you use will vary depending on the size of the tapestry. Try and space the clothespins evenly across the wall, leaving a few inches in between each one. Starting at one corner of the tapestry, feed the top edge of the tapestry fabric into each clip. The bottom and sides of the tapestry can remain unfixed or you can choose to attach them to the wall as well.
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One-sentence summary -- Mark the wall where the two top corners of the tapestry will be. Choose your clothespins. Attach the Command Strips to the clothespins. Stick the clothespins to the wall. Clip the tapestry into the clothespins.

Q: However, keep in mind that this might not be for another 7 to 25 years after making the original cut. Harvest when the sap is down for highest quality wood and least damage to the tree. For larger shoots, use a sharp axe. For smaller shoots, use a billhook or handsaw. The lowest point of the cut should face outward, to promote rain runoff. Start at the outer shoots and work in toward the center, cutting close to the base of the shoot. Traditionally cut wood was stacked in a 'cord'. Small shoots can be adequately seasoned in about a year. Coppiced woodlands can last indefinitely. Maintenance is low, but important over the long term: Plant new trees as stumps die off. Stump death in most species is unrelated to the number of times the tree has been cut back, so there is no need to replace old stumps. Prune or fell mature "standards" (if using) to reduce canopy cover to 30% at the start of each coppice cycle. Soil fertility will eventually decline, but you can typically grow a coppice without fertilizer for decades.
A: Return to harvest a coppiced section in late winter. Sharpen your blades. Cut the shoots at an angle close to their base. Season the wood by laying it to dry in a well ventilated area. Maintain the woodlands as the cycle repeats.

Article: Many societies prioritize and even celebrate marriage as the ultimate achievement for women. From a young age, society tells women that they should grow up, find a partner, get married and then they'll be happy. This might not be the right path for you, though, and that's perfectly alright. You can find examples of social expectations everywhere, from commercials for cleaning products to reality television shows to print magazine ads for wedding dresses and engagement rings. Nowadays, marriage is usually seen as a union founded on love and mutual affection, versus a financial or security arrangement between two families. Remind critics that a woman doesn't need to be married to be secure or successful anymore. If being a single woman is frowned upon in your culture, ask your family to explain their concerns, and be prepared that you may ultimately disagree on what is right for you and that's okay. Your family's cultural background might place an extraordinary emphasis on you getting married. If your family routinely asks you when you're going to settle down, or offers to set you up with someone, remember these cultural motivations before you get too upset with their persistence. Bearing these expectations in mind will help you best determine how to respond to your family. Remember, too, that you might be the first woman in your family to voluntarily remain single and succeed at being independent and happy, which is a foreign idea to some. Understand that there will always be neigh-sayers who cannot accept that you're not actively working on finding a future spouse. They will typically ask questions like, "did you give up on love?" or "don't you want to be happy?" or even, "what's so wrong about wanting to be close to someone?" These questions usually come from a good place, with the questioner just not understanding how you could be happy without a partner. Preparing stock answers to this line of questioning will alleviate stress for you, and ensure that you respond with a concise, direct answer that ends the line of questioning. For example, if someone asks, "don't you want to be happy?" you could respond with, "I certainly do, which is why I'm focusing on myself and my happiness. I am happily, voluntarily, single, am quite fulfilled, and am not looking for a relationship. I really appreciate you thinking of my happiness." Another option is to say, "I am no more unhappy with being single than you are with being married."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Challenge social expectations. Defy cultural expectations. Familiarize yourself with the typical conversation.

Article: Take 1 of the shorter length of 1 by 4in (2.5 by 10.2cm) boards that will form either the top or the bottom of the shadow box frame and squeeze a line of wood glue across the bottom edge of it. Use enough glue to form an even and consistent line along the bottom. Wood glue is available at home improvement stores, at hardware stores, and online. Press the short board at either short end of the plywood backing so the edges of the board and the backing are flush against each other. Hold the board in place for about 10 seconds so it sticks. Gently release pressure from the board so the glue holds it in place. Tighten a C-clamp on top of the board to apply pressure while the glue bonds the 2 pieces of wood together. Leave the clamped pieces of wood alone to allow the glue to dry and bond them together. After an hour, release the clamp and gently wiggle the wood to make sure it's held securely by the glue. You could also use a jaw clamp or a screw clamp as well. You can find C-clamps at your local hardware store and online. Check the packaging of the wood glue for specific drying times. Use a hammer to drive the nails through the plywood backing and into the thicker board. Drive nails at both ends of the board to secure it to the backing. Use light hammer strokes to drive the nails into the wood so you don't crack the frame. Apply wood glue to the bottom edge of a board, press it to the backing, and then clamp it into place with a C-clamp. When the glue dries, drive nails through the backing and into the top and bottom of the board. Continue working until all of the sides are connected to the backing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply wood glue to 1 of the short boards. Press the glue side of the short board to the top edge of the backing. Clamp the boards together with a C-clamp for 1 hour. Drive 1 inch (2.5cm) nails into the 2 ends of the board. Attach the rest of the boards to the backing to form the frame.