Write an article based on this "Section off your bangs."
article: Use a comb to divide your bangs from the rest of your hair. Comb through your bangs to remove any snarls or kinks. If you are in a pinch, use your fingers instead of a comb.

Write an article based on this "Use clothespins to secure Christmas cards to evergreen garlands. Pin the cards to a strip of festive ribbon. Wrap festive ribbon around a Styrofoam wreath, then pin your cards to it. Create a simple garland by pinning cards to yarn or baker's twine. Pin cards to Christmas lights for a whimsical display."
article: Hang a garland over a window, doorway, or fireplace. Hold the card against the garland where you want it to go, then secure it with a wooden clothespin. Repeat this step as many times as you want to create your desired look. Cut a 1yd (0.91m) strip of 112 to 2in (3.8 to 5.1cm) wide Christmas ribbon, then cut a V-shaped notch into each end. Use wooden clothespins to secure the cards to the ribbon, then hang the ribbon on your wall with poster putty or a thumb tack. For a fancier look, hot glue a narrower ribbon in a contrasting color down the center of the first ribbon. Alternatively, you can hot glue the clothespins down the center of the ribbon. Make sure that they are all oriented vertically and pointing downward. Wrap the ribbon around the wreath first until it is covered. Secure both ends of the ribbon to the back of the wreath with hot glue or U-pins. Tie some contrasting ribbon into a bow, then secure it to the top or bottom of the wreath with hot glue. Use wooden clothespins to secure the cards to the wrapped ribbon. For a rustic touch, use burlap ribbon for wrapping the wreath, and red gingham ribbon for the bow. Overlap the ribbon with each wrap. The overlapped layers will create pockets for you to slip the clothespins into. Cut a long piece of yarn or baker's twine in a festive color, such as red or green. Tie a small loop onto each end of the string, then hang the string over a window, doorway, or fireplace mantle. Use wooden clothespins to secure your favorite cards to the string, like clothing to a line. Purchase a short strand of Christmas lights with a white wire. Secure the lights to your wall using white or clear self-adhesive wall hooks (i.e. Command hooks). Use wooden clothespins to pin the cards to the Christmas lights. Plug the lights into an outlet, and remember to unplug them before going to bed or leaving your home. Paint the clothespins white to match the wire. You can also paint them silver or gold to make them sparkle. You can use a battery-operated strand of Christmas lights. Secure the battery pack to the wall with mounting tape, or hide it behind a wreath, curtain, or Christmas tree.

Write an article based on this "Register your organization with your state or country to make it official. Create a website so that people can learn about your group. Design promotional materials to market your group."
article:
Registering your organization will give it credibility and make it an official group. Every state and country has different laws and rules regarding the registration and incorporation of volunteer organizations. Do a thorough search online for laws regarding registration where you live, and file the necessary applications to make it official! Registering a nonprofit or volunteer organization typically requires you to pay a fee, but it often gives your organization protection from lawsuits and copyright infringement. You'll want to ensure that your website contains your mission statement, contact information, future projects, and information on how to get involved. Consider including a calendar or monthly meeting schedule so that volunteers can easily refer back to important dates or events. Try to keep your website simple in terms of design to ensure that it's easy for people to navigate. Use a professional web address. A safe way to go is to simply use your group's name as your web address if it's available. Weebly, Ucraft, Wordpress, and Google Sites are all popular platforms that are used to create websites. They're also free, and easy to use. Squarespace is a popular website builder, but it'll require a monthly payment plan. Start with a simple brochure or poster. You can either design it yourself or use an online template. Include a call to action by asking your reader to do something specific, like vote on a particular topic or educate themselves on an issue. Tell the reader to refer to your website for more information, and include contact information about joining your group. If you're designing your marketing materials yourself, make sure that you don't violate any copyright laws by including images without the owner's permission. This could get you into big trouble as a registered nonprofit or volunteer organization.