Summarize the following:
This bracelet can be made from any three strips of leather - either chord or full pieces of the material. For a more bohemian look, use thick leather strips. A polished look can be accomplished by using leather chord. Wrap the leather around your wrist to determine how long to cut your pieces. Cut 3 strips of leather cord or strip with scissors. Tie a regular knot at one end of the strips, securing them together. Attach the strands to a table with sticky tape or use a safety pin to pin the leather to your pant leg. Wrap the right cord and set it over the left cord. The braiding used for this simple bracelet is the same used for hair. The second step is to move the piece from the far left, and place it over the center. It will now be the new center strip. Move the piece from the far right over the center strip. This is the same step as the first one. Following with the same pattern, move the left piece of leather over the center piece. Braid the leather strips until they've reached a length long enough to wrap around your entire wrist. Smooth out the leather wrap to flatten out the braids. Secure the strands with a regular knot, and then remove the sticky tape and place the wrap around your wrist.Tie the two ends together and cut off any excess you may have.

summary: Select your supplies. Measure and cut the leather. Tie a knot. Begin your braid. Cross the left strip over the center. Cross the right strip again. Cross the left strip again. Finish your braid. Tie off the end.

Summarize the following:
This is much more expensive, but significantly lowers the number of steps needed to sound-proof a room. You install like normal, and it is specially made to absorb sounds and frequencies. Dry blown insulation requires that you attach a netting to the exposed wall, which catches the cellulose and holds it on the wall. It takes a bit more time, but it is doable by yourself without expensive equipment. All you need is a standard hopper. . Purchase it in bulk, then cut it to fit each panel of the wall. Slide it in place and attach to the back of the wall according to the manufacturing instructions. This is much harder to work with, and get right, but it can be cheaper and makes much less of a mess. To use it: Wear a respirator at all times. Seal any electrical boxes with soundproof caulk. Cut your insulation (R-11 fiberglass works well) with a utility knife. Screw backing boards, like 1/2 plywood, to the edges of the wall to provide a base for drywall nails. Attach the resilient channels, long metal bars, horizontally across the wall. Instead of installing the first sheet like normal then proofing and installing the second, simply apply the glue straight to the first sheet. Work in a zig-zag pattern, covering the whole sheet and then install it like normal. Afterward, continue on with the noise-proof caulking. Basically, sound is transmitted through vibrations, so touching walls will vibrate each other more than walls that don't touch. Decoupling is when you separate the walls to prevent sound transmission. Keep in mind that resilient channels are prone to failure, and is not specified by the Steel Stud Manufacturers Association, so be careful. You could also: Float the walls or floor Isolating studs with joist gasket tape. STC is used to tell you how good a material is at soundproofing. A higher STC means it will do much better at soundproofing. Aim for materials with an STC between 30-40.

summary: Consider buying "quiet rock" instead of normal drywall. Try installing the simpler, easier "dry blown" cellulose. Fill the cavity between the studs with a fiberglass or mineral wool insulation instead of damp blown cellulose Apply a single layer of drywall with soundproofing compound. Isolate or float your drywall off of the studs by using resilient channel or sound isolation clips. Understand Sound Transmission Class (STC) ratings when choosing construction materials.

Summarize the following:
Plastic wrap will help keep the moisture in the tray for longer and create a humid environment that promotes germination. Leave small openings on the sides of the tray so air can still circulate to your seeds. You can also purchase a humidity dome from a gardening store for the same effect. If the dome has an air vent, keep it open for air flow. The cells will soak up water from the tray so you do not have to water your seeds from the top. Check the levels of the water in the tray daily. Fill the tray back to 12 inch (13mm) of water when levels are below 18 inch (3.2mm) deep. If you overfill the tray, the roots of your seedling may become waterlogged and develop rot. Sunlight is not essential for seeds to grow, but it will not hurt them either. Keep the tray in the warmest area of your home. The soil temperature should stay above 65F (18C) for most plants to successfully germinate. Soil temperature can be measured with a soil thermometer placed at the same depth as the seeds. Once you see sprouts in your cells, move your tray to a windowsill or an area with about 6 hours of indirect sunlight. Remove the plastic wrap or humidity cover so your seedlings can get full exposure to the light. Turn your tray 180 every other day so your seedlings do not grow crooked. You can also keep seedlings under grow lamps so the plants will grow evenly.
summary: Cover the tray with plastic wrap. Fill the flat tray with 12 inch (13mm) of distilled water. Store the tray in a warm area. Move the tray to a sunlit area once seedlings sprout and uncover them.