Problem: Article: Sketch a pattern for your garment using the measurements you took. Use a similar garment as a guide for the appropriate pattern design and layout. There are lots of good places you can find pattern ideas. Second hand stores and sewing shops often have fun vintage patterns (especially for dresses) and there are lots of easy patterns to be found online. Deciding how to lay your pattern pieces out will take some careful planning. Fold the fabric, right sides facing together, matching selvage to selvage. The selvage is the finished edges of the fabric that keep it from unraveling. Folding it like this will provide for easy cutting of double pattern pieces (sleeves, legs, etc.) and large symmetrical pattern pieces. If you have large pattern pieces that are symmetrical and can be folded down the middle (shirt back, for instance), then fold the pattern piece down the center and pin the folded part of the pattern on the folded edge of the fabric. This saves cutting effort and ensures the cut fabric piece is perfectly symmetrical. To make clothing that hugs the body, it is best to lay pattern pieces on the bias (at a 45 degree angle to the folded edge). To sew a garment that has no stretch, place the pattern pieces at a 90 degree angle to the folded edge. You have to make sure that your fabric is wrinkle-free otherwise it can screw up your final piece, if the wrinkles make the fabric come out of alignment. This will tell you wear to cut. Make sure that it is still wrinkle-free and that the pattern pieces and the fabric are aligned properly. Be sure to cut through both layers of fabric. You're ready to get started with the sewing process.
Summary: Make a pattern. Lay your chosen fabric out on a large, flat surface and place the pattern pieces on the fabric. Iron any wrinkles out of your fabric. Pin pattern pieces to the fabric. Cut fabric according to pattern. Remove paper pattern from fabric pattern pieces.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Whether you're selling a purebred puppy, a litter of kittens, or a chinchilla, you'll need to write your ad to target the audience most likely to buy your pet. Check out some different sites to see what other ads look like, and modify your ad as needed. For example, if you're going to post your ad on a site that sells purebred golden retriever puppies, you'll want to include information about the puppies' pedigree, if either of the parents ever competed in shows, and details that showcase the puppies' breeding. Avoid using all caps or lots of exclamation points. Simple, concise wording is the best way to capture a potential buyer and get them to click on your ad. Include the breed and age of the animal you are selling. For example, write something like, "5 German Shepherd Puppies Available Now (10 weeks old)." Write a few sentences that tell the animal's breed (purebred or mixed), gender, age, coat or coloring, temperament, and if the pet has had its shots yet. If you've done any DNA testing, include the results in your ad, as well as any information about bloodlines (especially for show dogs). Most people who are looking to buy a pet are looking for something very specific as far as breed and coloring goes. Including these details means you'll get more inquiries. Bedding, crates, toys, food bowls, and starter bags of food are great add-ons to include with your pet. List these things out in your ad so that people know what exactly they'll be getting for the price they're paying. Likewise, if you are going to take care of spaying/neutering costs or any veterinary bills, specify that in your ad, too. Include a headshot of the animal as well as a full body shot. If you're selling a purebred animal, it may even be a good idea to hire a professional photographer to take pictures for you. If you have photos of the animal's parents, you can also include a photo of them so people will have an idea of what the pet will look like once it's grown. Include your name, an email address, and a phone number. Specify if you prefer texts, calls, or emails to make it easy for people to reach you. Make sure to double-check your contact information before posting your ad so there are no typos. Post your ads online, on social media sites, and at local community hot spots. Refresh your ad every 2 weeks so that it doesn't get lost among the other ads.

SUMMARY: Tailor your ad to the site you're going to use. Write short, clear descriptions to keep people's interest. Include pertinent details about the pet and any health conditions. Offer a few free items along with the pet, like toys or food, as incentive. Include clear photos with your ad to make it more engaging. Provide reliable contact information before posting the ad.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Join the primary vest yarn to main body piece of the vest using a slip stitch. Find the end of front panel A, then skip three unworked double crochet in the main body piece. Join the yarn onto the main body stitch after that. Chain four. Skip the next double crochet in the main body piece, then double crochet once into the double crochet after that. Chain one, skip the next double crochet, and double crochet once into double crochet after that. Repeat 27 times. For medium vests, repeat 27 times. For large and extra-large vests, repeat 35 times. Turn the work and leave the remainder of the main body stitches unworked. Do not work any of the back panel rows into this untouched section of the main body. For the second row of the back panel, follow the same steps used to create the third row of the main body piece. Work one beginning half-shell into the first double crochet of the row. Skip the next three double crochet, single crochet once into the double crochet after that, and skip the following three double crochet after that. Shell stitch once into the next double crochet. Skip the following three double crochet, single crochet once into the double crochet after that, and skip the next three double crochet after that. Repeat this substep pattern across the rest of the row. Work one half-shell into the last double crochet of the row, then turn the work. Chain one, then single crochet once into the first double crochet. Chain one and single crochet once into the next chain-one space; repeat once more. Chain one and skip the next two chain-one spaces. Single crochet into the next chain-one space and chain one; repeat three more times. Skip the next two chain-one spaces. Repeat this entire substep sequence until you reach the last half-shell of the previous row. Single crochet in the next chain-one space and chain one; repeat once more. Single crochet once into the last double crochet, then turn the work. For rows 5 through 15 of the back panel, you'll need to repeat steps used while working previous rows. For row five of the back panel, repeat row three of the body. For row six of the back panel, repeat row seven of the body. For rows seven through eleven of the back panel, repeat rows two through six of the back panel. For rows 12 through 15 of the back panel, repeat rows two through five of the back panel. Cut the yarn, leaving 3 inches (7.6 cm) of excess. Pull this tail through the loop on your hook to fasten off the yarn. Weave the excess tail into the inner stitches of the vest to hide it.
Summary:
Join the yarn. Double crochet across the first back panel row. Repeat the third body row. Shell and half-shell in the third row. Single crochet across the fourth row. Work a series of repeat rows down the rest of the back panel. Fasten off the yarn.