Remove hosiery that already has a small run or snag as soon as possible. Place your hand into the leg of the tights where the run is and paint a dot of clear nail polish on the edges of the tear. Allow the tights to dry completely before wearing. It's important that you have your hand or another object like a piece of cardboard or paper in between the two layers of the tights, as you do not want the nail polish to stick the two sides together as it dries. You can use colors other than clear for the nail polish, but it should match the color of the tights or not show a visible difference. Have a washcloth and nail polish remover on hand for any accidents, and avoid getting nail polish on your skin at all costs. Apply hairspray to the beginning of a run to keep it from spreading any wider. Spray on the thinnest layer possible, as you don't want your tights to get sticky or gunky. You can also use hairspray as a preventative treatment. Spray a very thin coat across the entire surface of your tights to help strengthen the fibers against snags and runs. Note that unlike nail polish, hairspray will wash away, so keep water away from your tights while you're wearing them and reapply hairspray as needed after a wash cycle. Brush Wite-Out onto the beginnings of a small run in your tights. Apply to the edges of the run just like you would with the nail polish method. Use this treatment only if your run is in an unnoticeable area or if your tights are white, otherwise the Wite-Out can stand out too much. Note that Wite-Out also washes out, so it will need to be reapplied after exposure to water. If any fibers in your tights are loose or sticking out, trim them very carefully by pinching the fabric around the loose thread and then cutting it away at the base. This will prevent loose fibers from getting caught and snagged in the future. Note that cutting at threads could cause unraveling and weakening of nearby fibers. Apply a dab of clear nail polish to the area before or after cutting. Buy tights in multi-packs of the same weight and color. If you get irreparable runs in the right leg of one pair and the left leg of another, simply cut off the ruined leg on each and wear the two pairs together to look like one single, run-free pair. This tip allows you to conserve and get more use out of the same pair of tights so you don't have to buy new ones as often. Don't cut into the upper portion of the tights that goes around your hips and waist. In other words, don't convert your tights into thigh-highs while you're cutting; keep the waist so that each leg stays up.

Summary: Apply clear nail polish. Spray on a small amount of hairspray. Use Wite-Out. Trim excess fibers. Cut up tights that are beyond repair.

Take an old toothbrush and use the bristles to thoroughly scrub at the mold on your item of clothing. Remove as much of the mold buildup as you can this way. Discard the toothbrush immediately after scrubbing the fabric. Work in a well-ventilated area, or even outdoors. Mold spores can travel through the air in your house and could settle onto other clothing, or worse, in your lungs. Once you've scrubbed off as much of the mold as possible, liberally apply a stain remover to the moldy portion of the clothing. Stain removers need time to soak into the fabric, so wait at least 30 minutes before washing the garment. Commercial stain removers are readily available. Check the cleaning products aisle at your local grocery store or any supermarket. Run your washing machine on a "large" or "extra-large" load size, and set the water temperature to "hot." Do not add any other items of clothing to the washing machine, as you'll risk transferring mold spores to currently non-moldy clothes. If your washing machine estimates what load size is necessary based on the amount of fabric in the machine, throw in a few old rags or towels for weight. Once the laundry machine has filled with water, you can add vinegar to ensure that the mold is removed. Pour in cup (177 mL) of white vinegar to your load of laundry. Vinegar will also remove any unpleasant mildew smell that the moldy clothes have accumulated. You won't be able to tell if the mold has been completely removed from the clothing until after it's dried and the fabric has returned to its natural color. Let the fabric air dry on a flat surface or over a drying rack or drying line. If it's a nice day, you could also dry the item of clothing outdoors, in full sunlight. The sun's added heat will help kill off and remove whatever mold remains on your clothing. Avoid using the dryer. Wait until the item is air-dried to check for any mold, discoloration, and odd smells. Putting any fabric with mold issues into the dryer risks contaminating the dryer with mold spores.

Summary: Scrub off the mold using a toothbrush. Apply a stain remover to the mold. Wash the item by itself with hot water. Add vinegar to the laundry. Air-dry the clothing.

Double click on a line in the Layers panel to open a Layer Styles window for that layer. Try adding a frame with "stroke" or a shadow with "drop shadow," or playing around with other options. Don't click the layer name itself, or you'll just be typing in a new name. Click the space next to it. Use the Image Adjustments menu or the Adjustments panel tools. Play around with these, using Ctrl+Alt+Z to undo. You can use adjustments to make the image brighter, alter the color balance, and sharpen the image, among other options. By default, any layer adjustment you add will apply to every layer (every image in the collage). You can change this by right clicking on the adjustment in the Layers panel and selecting "Create Clipping Mask." This applies the adjustment to only the layer beneath it. Explore the Filter top menu and play around with the tools. Try the tools listed under Artistic, Brush-stroke, Distort, Sketch, Stylize, or Texture. To make the image stylistically blurry, use the Noise, Pixelate, Render, Sharpen or Blur filters. Press T on your keyboard, or click the T symbol on the Tools panel. Drag your cursor over the image to make a text box. Type in your text. Adjust the font size and appearance by highlighting your text and altering the values in the top tool bar. Move the text box by dragging the dots at the edge of the box. There is no spell check. To check spelling, you'll need to copy-paste to a text editing program or online spell check. Once you're done, click the black cursor tool to return to the default move tool.

Summary: Change layer styles. Add adjustment layers. Add artistic effects. Add text.

Take the 20 inches (51cm) stick and put it across the 24 inches (61cm) stick so that you create a lowercase T-shape with them. These sticks are the frame for your kite. If you want to make a larger kite, use longer sticks. Make sure the horizontal stick is at least 4 inches (10cm) shorter than the vertical stick.
Summary: Make a lower case T-shape with your sticks.