Summarize the following:
for a tasty treat. You can make these with coat hanger, wire, and Styrofoam wreath bases. It all depends on the type of candy that you are using. Most people like to tie wrapped candies (such as mints) to wire and coat hanger wreath bases so that they are removable. Other people like to hot glue their candy to Styrofoam wreath bases for a more permanent display. using a wire wreath frame as a base. This is a fast, easy, and fun wreath to make. Once you have woven the deco mesh through the wire frame, you can decorate it with floral items to suit the season, such as plastic Easter eggs, foam pumpkins, pinecones, or Christmas ornaments. It is one of the most versatile wreaths. For a rustic or fall wreath, try burlap ribbon instead. You can buy bags of pinecones from the store during the holiday season, but you can use real ones too--just be sure to clean and preserve them first. You can use real succulents with fresh floral foam, or you can use plastic succulents with Styrofoam wreaths. Choose a wide ribbon or burlap ribbon. Wrap it around a Styrofoam wreath base, overlapping it with each wrap. Hot glue the ends to the back of the wreath, then decorate the wreath with floral items, such as succulents, foam pumpkins, pinecones, or ornaments. You can also use colored wooden cutouts. Craft stores sell wooden cut outs in their wood crafting aisle. They come in all shapes, such as ducks, hearts, stars, and owls. They often come pre-painted.

summary: Try a candy wreath Create a deco mesh wreath Use non-floral items such as pinecones or succulents. Wrap ribbon or burlap around a Styrofoam wreath for a unique base.

Summarize the following:
You should know what your hours will be, whether you'll run the store on your own or need a staff, what your budget looks like, and what your customer base is. If you don't have a lot of business experience, you can hire a consultant or accountant to help you work out a business plan. Start with a small space. If your business really grows, you'll have the capital to move into a bigger place. Starting small ensures you can afford your expenses and stay within your budget. Where you live will affect what sort of paperwork you need to file. Contact your city's business bureau to find out where you need to start. Paperwork you may need to file includes business zoning permits, a personal-business tax form, and a certificate of resale. There are costs for filing this paperwork, so make sure you know how much you might expect to pay in your city and list it as an early business expense in your budget. If you are opening your business in the United States, you'll need an EIN which acts as a sort of Social Security Number for your business. The IRS website has the application available, and it only takes a few minutes to fill out. You'll have to do this at the offices of your locality. The exact department where you need to register this information will vary depending on where you live. You can check your locality's website, or call the main number for the administrative offices to see where you need to go.

summary: Create a business plan. Rent or buy space for your business. File the appropriate paperwork. Get your Employer Identification Number. Register your business's name.

Summarize the following:
Add another small oval at the tip of that "hook." On its body, add four pairs of zigzag lines for its legs. Again, add an oval on each of their tips.
summary: Draw a small diagonal oval near the center of the paper. From the center of that oval, draw a large curved line resembling a hook. Back at the main oval, draw two small ovals--one on each side of the main one. Make another curved line (shaped like the letter C) and draw it in a way that it passes through the lined-up ovals. At both tips of this new line, draw a small oval each. By now you have a line skeleton of the body, tail and claws of the scorpion. Start tracing the outline of this scorpion. Add details. Erase unnecessary lines. Color the drawing as desired.