Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Steep the leaves in water instead. Soak the leaves in plain water if you are patient. Try a biological detergent instead.

Answer: Boil 2 cups (475 milliliters) of water with 3 tablespoons (26 grams) of washing soda. Remove the water from heat, add the leaves, and let them soak for 20 to 30 minutes. Once they are done soaking, scrape the pulp off like your normally would. This process is similar to the method above, except that you are not cooking the leaves continuously. This method is ideal for small batches or delicate leaves. This will take about 2 to 3 weeks; you will also need to change the water every few days to keep it from going rancid. You can add some bleach to further prevent decay. Once the leaves are soaked, scrape the pulp off using a soft toothbrush. If you are adding bleach, plan on using a 1:30 bleach-to-water ratio. Combine 2 cups (475 milliliters) of water with 4 ounces (113 grams) of a biological detergent. Add the leaves, then boil everything for 30 minutes. Rinse the leaves off, then scrape them clean with a soft toothbrush. Press the leaves between two sheets of blotting paper for 2 weeks.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Try side-swept cornrows for an elegant look. Go with swirl cornrows to try something unique. Braid long cornrows into a high ponytail. Try cornrows with zig-zag parts for something totally different.

Answer: This design is similar to front-to-back cornrows, but it's turned on its side. Create 3 even parts horizontally, beginning at one ear, rather than vertically. Clip all but 1 section out of the way. Begin each braid at the side near your ear, and French braid each row by adding new hair from the row with each stitch. All of your braids should be braided to one side. Bring your braids either to your left or your right, whichever is your preference. These braids will end at various places on the other side of your head. Secure them with elastic hair bands just as you would regular cornrows. For a little twist on traditional cornrows, part your hair starting in the front near your forehead, but instead of going straight back, curve the line to 1 side of your head and then back again toward the other side. Create 4 more parallel parts so that you have 5 total rows that appear to swirl from the front over and around to the back in uniform curved lines. Then create curved cornrow braids within the parts. End the curved sections of hair at the nape of your neck on the opposite side from where you first headed when you curved the lines. When you're finished with each braid, you can join the braids together in a low side-ponytail if you like. If you have long hair and like to wear it in a high ponytail, try braiding your cornrows only to the beginning of where you start your ponytail. Create parts around the perimeter of your hairline and braid them back. Stop each cornrow at the point where you place your ponytail in the back center of your head, instead of at the nape of your neck. Feel free to braid the rest of each row, rather than cornrow it, so that your ponytail consists of braids. This style also looks good with different sized cornrows, so you can make it easier on yourself by simply creating and braiding rows 1 at a time. Create parts in zig-zags by starting at the front by your forehead and going back and forth in 2in (5.1cm) lines all the way to the nape of your neck. Then braid your cornrows straight back as you normally would, simply using the hair sectioned off within the zig-zags. You can combine this parting style with other techniques such as the side-swept cornrows, or keep it simple by doing only 1 or 2 zig-zag parts while the rest of your parts are straight.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Tune your guitar Strum the 6th string while holding down the 12th fret with a tuner. Turn the screw on the bridge clockwise if the note is sharp. Turn the screw on the bridge counterclockwise to shorten the string. Check the note on the string when holding down the 12th fret. Repeat the process on the 5 remaining strings.

Answer: with an electric tuner. The bridge elongates or shortens the length of your strings. If it's not adjusted correctly, notes down the neck of the guitar will be flat or sharp. Strum the top string next to the tuner and adjust the tuning knobs until it's an E. Put the rest of the guitar in standard E, A, D, G, B, E tuning. Holding down the 12th fret of the guitar should play the same note when you play the string without holding down any frets, otherwise known as the open position. Press down on the 12th fret on the top, or 6th string, and strum it. The note should be an E. If it isn't an E, you have to adjust the bridge. If your note on the 12th fret is sharp, the string is too short and you need to lengthen it. Look at the bridge and find the screws on the bottom of the bridge. Locate the screw that corresponds with the string that you need to adjust. Use a Phillip's head screwdriver to turn the screw one full rotation clockwise. If the note is flat, or lower than an E, you'll need to elongate the string. Rotate the screws on the back of the bridge counterclockwise one full rotation to shorten the string. Turn on the tuner and hold down the 12th fret on the string that you just adjusted. Look at the note that is displayed on the tuner. If the note is still off when you hold down the 12th fret, you'll need to make additional adjustments to the bridge until the note is the same note as the string when played in the open position. Continue the same process on the rest of the strings, making sure that the 12th fret note and the open note are the same. Adjust all of the strings on the bridge so that the notes are the same. The second string from the top of the neck should be an A, the third string from the top should D, and so on.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Measure your material against the flagpole. Decide what vertical length you want your flag to be. Stitch or glue the flag. Decorate your flag.

Answer:
It's best to get your flag stand first so you can measure the material to fit. Cut a length of your main flag material to the width of the hanging bar of your flagpole. Most flag poles are around 12 inches (30.5cm) wide on the horizontal pole from which the flag will hang. So cut your flag material to 12 inches (30.5cm) width (or whatever the appropriate measurement it) or very slightly narrower.. Most flag poles are around 18 inches (45.7cm) tall. Allow 4 inches (10.2cm) length for the hanging flap, then cut your flag material an additional 18 inches (45.7cm) long i.e. 22 inches (55.9cm). If you are growing tall plants underneath the flagpole, consider making the flag shorter in length so it will all be visible above the plants. The main thing is that the material should not touch the ground as it will get wet and muddy. You might like to double it the flag length to provide extra weight and make it hang better. Lay your flag material out on a flat surface. If you are doubling up the material, do that now and glue the two sides together along the left, right and bottom sides. At the top of your flag, fold over a 4 inch (10.2cm) piece of material. This will create the pocket that the flag rod will insert into in order to hang your flag. Glue or stitch along the bottom horizontal side of this flap but do not glue the left and right sides as this is where the flap pole will insert into. Now that you have made the main part of your flag, you can do the creative design using the ideas in the section above. Stitch, glue or paint your design onto the flag background you have created. A bright design can work very well, but remember some colors may fade over time.