Q: This includes the fabric that you will be using for your applique as well as the item you will be attaching the applique to. The only instances where you should not wash the fabric is if you are using a non-washable material, such as felt or silk. Wash the fabric first, then dry it. Iron it last to remove all wrinkles. You can draw the design by hand, or use a stencil. You can even print the design off of the computer. Simple designs work the best for appliques, especially if this is your first time making one. Try to use a thick paper, such as cardstock. It will make tracing easier. If you are doing letters, words, or numbers, reverse your design; it will come out the right direction in the end. There are lots of different types of iron-on, fusible interfacing. You must get the kind that has adhesive on both sides. When you buy it, one side will already have the adhesive visible; the other side will have paper on it.
A: Pre-wash and iron all of your fabric. Choose and create your design on a sheet of paper. Buy iron-on adhesive meant for appliques.

Q: This project will require copper wire (anything from 24 to 28 gauge will do), a magnet, electrical tape, a D battery, and two paper clips. Place them all on the table in front of you so you have easy access as you go about assembling the motor. You will also need wire strippers or a blade if your wire is insulated. You can purchase all of these things at your local hardware store or at most large retail stores. Take the D battery or any other cylindrical object and wrap your wire around it at least 7 to 10 times with 2 inches (5.1cm) of wire sticking out from each end. This will create a coil that will ultimately make up the majority of the motor. Keep the coil tight as you wrap the wire around the battery. Make sure to leave plenty of slack on either end of the coil as you wrap it. Pull the battery (or whatever cylinder you used) out from the top or bottom of the loop you created with the wire and set it aside. You should be left with just a coil. Be careful not to let the wire unravel as you handle the coil. If the battery or cylinder is stuck, loosen the coil wrapped around it a bit to slide it out. Take one end of the wire and pull it through the coil so it wraps around the wire and helps to hold the shape of the coil. Then repeat the process with the other end of the wire on the opposite side of the loop of the coil. You may want to wrap each end around the wire 2 or 3 times. Make sure to leave at least 2 inches (5.1cm) of wire extending out of each end of the coil. Press the end of the wire through the coil one more time, then run the wire through the loop that creates to secure it like a knot around the coil. Then repeat the process on the opposite side of the coil using the other end of the wire. Once finished, the coil should look like a wire circle with the two ends extending out from opposing sides. These knots aren't required for the function of the motor, but will help ensure the coil doesn't unravel when you're not holding it. If the loop of the coil isn't holding its shape well, take a small piece of tape and wrap it around the wire on the top or bottom, where the wire ends aren't extending out from. Use the same size piece of tape on the other side of the coil to keep it balanced. You don't need much electric tape. A piece only about .5 inches (1.3cm) long will be fine. If the coil holds the shape of a circle without the tape, you can skip this step.
A: Gather all of your materials. Roll wire around a cylindrical object like a battery to make a coil. Loosen the coil (if necessary) and remove the battery. Wrap each end of the wire around the coil several times. Tie a knot around the coil with each loose end of wire. Add electrical tape to opposite ends of the coil if it seems loose.

Q: If you are sending a physical letter, you will need the name of the person, business, or organization you are writing to (and their title, if applicable), their street address, the postal code, and location. You should also include the destination country, especially if you are writing from overseas. Write the information in the proper order, according to this model: Herr Dr. Tomasz Mann, Zeughofstrasse 23, 1121 Berlin, Deutschland Make sure to put your (the sender's) address at the top left corner, formatted in the same way as the address of who you are writing to. Put the recipient's address on the lower right. If you are sending a letter within or from Germany, you can contact Deutsche Post, visit their website, or stop by one of its offices for details about how to purchase postage and send your letter. If you are writing to Germany or another location, contact your local post office for information about how to deliver the letter. You may also have private shipping options from carriers like FedEx, DHL, and UPS. For the most part, the guidelines for writing a letter in German apply when sending an email or other electronic correspondence. Above all, pay attention to the distinctions between formal and informal writing. Even though email is instantaneous, it still pays to show courtesy and respect, especially when writing to people you don't know.
A: Format the addresses. Put the addresses on the envelope or package. Mail your letter. Follow standard letter-writing conventions when sending an email.

Q: When playing, make sure to hold your right elbow flush against your side. This will help prevent arm, shoulder, and neck strain, as well as give you greater control over your hand techniques. To change from one note to another, slide the harmonica right or left in your mouth. Most harmonicas will have between 10 and 16 notes to create sound, though specialty harps may have more. Most consumer harmonicas are locked to one key with note variations made by changing how you blow. Play the harmonica with your hands fully closed to create low, bass-heavy notes. The tighter your hands are, the bassier the note will sound. This technique is used heavily in blues music. To play higher, brighter-sounding notes, open your hands to let more air escape. Instead of sad, muted tones, this will give you the bright, bouncy ones used throughout folk music. To create the classic warbling sound harmonicas are known for, move your right hand to create a small passage where air can escape. When you rapidly open and close this passage, you will create wah wah sounds. Some areas to open your hand include: Behind the harmonica, done by slightly twisting your right hand. On top of the harmonica, done by extending the fingers on your right hand. Below the harmonica, done by bottoming out your right wrist.
A:
Hold your right elbow in. Slide your harmonica to change notes. Keep your hands closed to create low tones. Open your hands to create high tones. Open and close a section of your hand to create wah wahs.