In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The exact documentation you'll need is different in every state, but you'll have to register for a sales or tax permit with your state's Tax Department. This basically allows you to charge sales tax on your sales. Almost all states require that you have these to sell at a flea market, and the flea market will likely require them as well. You must obtain the tax certificate before you plan on selling, although how far in advance depends on the state. Some states have different types of tax certificates some are the same no matter how long you're selling for, some issue temporary certs depending on how frequently you sell. When in doubt, ask the flea market you're selling at they can usually tell you what you need. If you live in an area that has multiple flea markets, you might want to spend a few weekends checking them out and deciding where you'd like to sell. If there's only one flea market near you, you should still go it will give you some necessary information before you begin selling there. Look to see where the booths are set up and where the most traffic comes through. Note what other vendors are selling and for how much. You're likely to be more successful if you're selling something not many people have or, if you are, if you sell at comparable prices. All flea markets will charge you a fee to rent booth space in the market. This rate varies from market to market, so make sure you know what that rate is up front. Some markets have daily or monthly rates. If you've never sold at a flea market before, you might want to pay for just one day until you know if you want to commit to a full month. Some markets also have booth space in a covered area. They charge more for these spaces, but you'll be protected from weather. Checking out the flea market you want to sell at before you register for a booth is helpful because it can help you find the best spot for your booth. It's best to be near the entrance and in an area where there seems to be a lot of foot traffic. You might not get your first choice of booth, so make sure you give yourself a few options. Once you've decided which flea market you'd like to sell at, find out how you go about registering for a booth and reserving your space. Some flea markets will let you pay and reserve a spot in advance, and some give out booth space on a first-come-first-serve basis. Make sure you know how your flea market does it. If your flea market assigns booth space on the same day as you're selling, try to get there early to increase your chances of getting the best spot. If you already make a product jewelry, soap, or candles, for example you should make sure you have enough product stored up to sell. You don't want to get to the market and run out right away. If you don't make a product, you can acquire inventory by purchasing items from garage sales and thrift stores. A good way to start an inventory is by hosting your garage or rummage sale at the flea market. Bring all of the stuff you'd sell at a garage sale and sell it from your booth instead. This gives you inventory to start with and also eliminates the need for you to advertise the garage sale flea markets will advertise themselves. You want to make sure that you can make a profit on the things you sell. You should calculate ahead of time how much it cost you to make (or buy) the products you're selling and then how much of a profit you'd like to make off of them. Adding those two amounts together will give you your selling price. Once you've calculated prices for your inventory, make sure you have clearly marked prices on all of your goods. You don't want to get to the flea market, have someone ask you how much something is, and then realize you have no idea.
Summary: Register for a sales certificate. Check out nearby flea markets. Ask what booth rent is. Decide where you'd like your booth to be. Register for a booth. Acquire inventory. Calculate prices. Price all of your items.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Way before you tell the story (like the day before, or that morning), find a way to casually mention a few details that are relevant to the story. If you drive by the pecan factory, for example, ask your friends if they've ever been there. If you come across anything mysterious or unusual while your future listeners are around, try to think of a way you can tie it into your story and improvise! Let's say you find a squirrel skeleton and your story is about a serial killer. Perhaps that serial killer had an appetite for squirrels...? If you want to be really proactive, set things up. Draw a strange symbol on a rock with red chalk, or cut claw marks into fabrics. Tweak the setting in the story to match the one you're in. If you noticed a huge tree next to a river, for instance, you can have one of the victims in your story cling to (coincidentally) a large tree next to a river as she flees from a ghost. Ideally, some of your listeners will remember having seen this tree, and will shudder when you mention it in the story. If it's a foggy night, make it a foggy night in your story.
Summary: Plant seeds of terror.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It will look a lot like an older, more healed bruise if you use a regular pencil, but you can use a variety of colors if you want to make it more exciting. Use regular gray pencil lead, as well as dark blue and purple for your bruise.
Summary:
Pick a variety of colors.