In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Traditionally, the feathers most commonly used include pheasant, grouse, turkey, and eagle feathers. The right to wear these feathers, especially eagle and turkey feathers, is usually won through acts of bravery. You may prefer to use less sacred, and more commonly available, feathers available at craft stores. Long, firm feathers work best. Tail feathers on different sides of the bird will curve in different directions. For the most symmetrical warbonnet, separate the feathers into left-curving and right-curving and arrange them on different sides of the bonnet. See the section on using a warbonnet appropriately if you are not familiar with its history. If the feathers are bent or extremely curled, straighten them first to create an even, attractive warbonnet. Grip the feather on both ends, and move it over a hot lightbulb, flipping the feather over occasionally. Let the feather cool while holding it straight. Alternatively, move the feather through the steam from a kettle or clothes iron, or crimp the feather along its length with your thumbnail. Both of these methods have a higher risk of breaking the feather, so you may wish to practice on spare feathers first. Note that a slight bent to the left or right is desirable, as long as you have enough of each type to arrange them on opposite sides of the warbonnet. Trim each feather to a rounded butter knife shape, then smooth the veins of the feather together between your fingers so there are no stray or frayed edges. If the stems are broken, cut off the broken portion to make an even end. If the unbroken portion of the stem is shorter than 2.5 inches (6.4 cm), insert a wooden dowel into the hollow end of the stem to make it easier to attach to the warbonnet. Cut strips of stiff, thin leather about " (6 mm) wide and 4" (10.8 cm) long. Fold each strip to make a "sandwich" over the end of a feather quill, so the bend in the leather forms a small loop beneath the quill tip, just large enough to insert a cord through. Attach the quill to the leather strip with glue, and let the glue dry before you continue. If you want to use traditional materials, you may attach the feather to the leather by punching a hole through the feather with an awl, and tying them with a waxed cord. Cut red felt swatches approximately 1" (3.8 cm) wide and 4" (10.8 cm) long. Wrap each swatch around the leather sheath of each quill, but leave the loop at the bottom uncovered. Tie a loop around the felt at the top and bottom of the quill stem, using strong thread, and apply a drop of glue to the knot to increase durability. In traditional Plains Indian society, red tufts were only awarded for the greatest honors, or "grand coups." If you wish to imitate this, glue a small, downy red feather onto the tip of each feather.
Summary: Acquire feathers. Straighten the feathers (if necessary). Trim the feather tips and stems. Attach a leather loop to each feather. Wrap the quills in felt. Add a red tuft to the end of each quill (optional).

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: " Once you get to your business's page, hit the tab marked "settings." This will open a drop down menu that provides you with more options. Make sure you're signed into an account that's allowed to manage the business's page. Without access to the page as an administrator, you won't be able to access it. " From the drop down menu, select the tab that says "general." Click on this tab to open another drop down menu and select "page verification". " From here, all you need to do is hit "verify this page." The site will redirect you and allow you to enter the contact information necessary to verify your Facebook page. A small amount of information is required for verification. Post your language, your country, and a phone number for your business. Use your business phone number instead of a personal phone, unless you also use your personal phone for business purposes. In order to get a page verified, it's necessary to prove your identity. You will need to scan and upload a driver's license, a birth certificate, or passport onto Facebook. If your website doesn't have a number, or if you'd prefer not to give it out, upload business documents instead. Simply click "Verify this Page with documents instead." You will then be asked to upload public records confirming your business's existence. Public documents may include things like a certificate of owner, a business plan, and other business-related documents.
Summary:
Click "settings. Click "page verification. Select "verify this page. Enter your information. Provide identification. Opt to enter business documents instead.