Write an article based on this "Temporarily unroll your new liner in a sunny, debris free area. Seal the through-the-wall skimmer area with cardboard. Seal the water return, lighting holes with duct tape. Insert 2' of shop vac hose through the card boarded skimmer area cardboard. Inspect all duct taped areas. Re-inspect pool base. Attach two wooden clothes pins to each upright. Fold new liner in half. Place liner in pool area, retaining both ends. Carefully unfold liner in pool area. Attach liner to pool wall using the clothes pins. Evenly pull liner further over the wall, releasing and attaching pins as needed. Gently brush and tap liner towards the walls. Now get some help! Hook up shop vac to vac hose and turn on. Release liner EVENLY as it tightens by releasing and attaching clothes pins. Gently brush and tap liner around entire perimeter towards the walls. Continue releasing and brooming the liner until it is seated and even! Inspect liner for wrinkles and alignment, if ok continue, if not shut off vac and go to step #12. If all is well, start filling with water. Continue to fill until at least 1" of water covers the entire bottom of pool. Shut off shop vac! Reassemble seat clamps, pool ledges, top plates and top rail. Continue filling pool until one foot of water covers the entire bottom of pool. Install all face plates and gaskets. Carefully cut out all liner material from gasketed areas. Remove all duct taped seals. Fill to appropriate operational level. Hook up filtration system and any accessories. Add your start up chemicals."
article: (this will assist liner to stretch later on) (attach with duct tape on the outside of pool wall) (duct tape from outside of pool wall) (duct tape well, until sealed) (these must be good seals) (insure there is no debris, rocks, pebbles or rough areas!) (get some help! don't let liner fall inside pool area!) (do not get inside pool, you can do this from outside of pool area) (pull liner about 6" over the wall and attach) (to about 15") (this will visually assist you in the final liner setting) (we don't want the wall to fall! This next step will happen fast!) (this will simulate water and suck all air out of liner area) (while doing step #18) (this will remove all wrinkles) (if not, go to step #12) (critical) (DO NOT SHUT OFF VACUUM or you'll get wrinkles!!!) (Finally!) (while removing clothes pins) (find at least two holes per item and punch out with awl) (returns, skimmers, lights, etc..) (return and feed lines, steps, etc..)

Write an article based on this "Make a dummy. Draw your pattern on butcher paper. Recreate the pattern on muslin. Sew your mock-up. Evaluate the garment. Decide what your next step is. Move on to the real thing."
article: You will need a dressmaking dummy to be able to see the garment as you work on it, and make sure it fits a human form. If you don't have one, you can create a makeshift one yourself, in your own size. Put on a shirt that you don't want, and cover it completely with duct tape while wearing it. This will create a stiff duct tape form in the shape of your body. Remove it by cutting it down the side, from your hip to your armpit, and then up along the sleeve. Tape back over the cut to make the form whole again. Stuff it with newspaper, and close up the bottom, neck, and sleeves with more duct tape. You can decide whether to keep the arms, or cut them off. Use a pencil in case of mistakes, and label each section to avoid confusion later. Remember the old carpenters' adage: measure twice, cut once. You can waste a lot of time with a single mistake. When you're done, cut out the shapes. Ideally you should know a thing or two about pattern making before attempting this, but you don't have to be an expert. You do need to be able to envision how your garment will be put together, however, and have the skills to execute it. Lay the butcher paper pieces of your pattern onto muslin, and trace them. Cut these out too, and pin them into the basic shape of your garment. Introduce your pinned muslin garment to your sewing machine. Remove the pins, and put the garment on a mannequin, or on your own body if you are designing for yourself. Look at how it fits. Think about the shape. What's working? What isn't? Take notes, make sketches, draw on or cut the muslin, or whatever helps you make sense of the changes you want to make. How close is the mock-up to what you had envisioned? Are you ready to move forward with this design? Do you need to make another before you try it with nicer fabric? Depending on how your mock-up looks, you may want to go back to the drawing board completely, or you may be ready to move on to sewing the actual garment. It's time to bring your design to life. Proceed as you did with the muslin mock-up. Remember, you are going to make mistakes, especially the first few times around. Make sure you buy more fabric than you think you need, give yourself lots of extra time, and always double-check your measurements. Things will not always go according to plan. Be prepared to problem solve, or tweak your design as you go. Sometimes the most exciting innovations come from mistakes.

Write an article based on this "Curl your hair with a sock or ribbon. Insert hair curlers Imitate rollers with homemade methods."
article:
Find a sock for waves, or a ribbon for smaller curls. Arrange your hair as follows: Section your hair into several parts. Begin a pigtail with each one. Halfway down each pigtail, separate it into two lengths of hair. Wrap the two lengths of hair around the sock or ribbon, in an over-under helix pattern. Apply hairspray and leave in overnight. . This is what hair curlers were made for, after all. Wrap a small section of hair tightly around each roller, and leave in overnight. Check out this article for more detailed information. You can make your own hair curlers by wrapping your hair around strips of cloth from an old, cotton T-shirt or around plastic straws (for tight ringlets). Wrap more loosely than you would with curlers, and use larger sections of hair. This gives more of a wavy look than full-on curls. You can even wrap the hair around your finger, then secure with bobby pins before pulling your finger out. Take care not to poke yourself.