Summarize the following:
Even though you'll be adding tulle, you still want something on your table to cover the top and sides. You can use a fabric tablecloth or a plastic one, but it needs to be solid-colored. The color can match the tulle that you will be using, or it can coordinate with it. For example, you can use a white tablecloth with white tulle, or you can pair a white tablecloth with pink tulle. Match the tablecloth shape to the table. Use a round tablecloth for a round table, and a rectangular tablecloth for a rectangular table. Make sure that the tablecloth is big enough to reach the floor. If you need to, use 2 or more tablecloths. Smooth out any wrinkles, and make sure that it is centered. Don't worry about the tablecloth sliding around; you will be wrapping things around the tabletop, which will help hold it in place. If you are worried about the tablecloth slipping, secure it to the table with strips of double-sided tape. Put these on before you add the tablecloth. If your fabric tablecloth is wrinkled, be sure to iron it. Use a heat setting that is suitable for the fabric. Regular string lights will work, but you will need to droop the strand every 6 to 12 inches (15 to 30cm) so that the sides of the tablecloth are covered. Match the wire color to the tablecloth, or stick with gold or silver wire. Other great options include: Battery-operated string lights: these are great for tables that won't be against a wall or near an outlet. Icicle lights: they typically need to be plugged in, but at least you won't have to droop the strand every 6 to 12 inches (15 to 30cm). Netted lights: used for shrubs, they are a great if you want a lot of lights. Depending on the table's size, you may need several panels. Starting at a table corner, begin wrapping the lights around the tabletop's edge. Secure the wire to the tablecloth with clear packaging tape every 6 to 12 inches (15 to 30cm) so that it doesn't slide off. If you are using regular string lights, droop the wire by 6 to 12 inches (15 to 30cm) so that you cover more surface area. If you don't, the top of the tutu will cover them. If you are using battery-operated lights, strap the battery pack to the bottom of the table leg, just below the tablecloth. Don't turn them on yet to save battery power. If you are using plug-in lights, make sure that there is an outlet nearby. You don't have to plug them in yet.

summary: Choose a solid-colored tablecloth to use as your base. Drape the tablecloth over the table. Get a strand of string lights if you want a more magical display. Secure the lights to the table with clear packaging tape.

Summarize the following:
Select a broad leaf herbicide that matches your weeds. This type of herbicide is useful for eliminating clover, dandelions and ragweed. If the weed you want killed is not on the label, don't buy it. Watch for child and pet warnings! READ and FOLLOW ALL DIRECTIONS on the container. Products are frequently supplied with spray bottles so you can apply them directly to the weeds. Make sure it's not windy or you can end up killing plants you wanted or were going to eat. This will allow you to efficiently apply a large amount of chemical weed killer to the whole lawn. Remove any toys, furniture, pets or clothing before you spray. The chemicals can be dangerous to people and animals.

summary: Identify and find herbicides for the weeds in your lawn. Apply the herbicide with whatever applicator it comes with. Treat entire patches of weeds and spot-kill the few isolated weeds that sprout up around the yard. Attach a sprayer to your garden hose if you have an entire lawn of weeds that are out of control or have not received any attention for a long time.

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Combine 1 pound (0.45 kilograms) of sugar with 1 quart (0.9 liters) of water, or 5 pounds (2.2 kilograms) of sugar with 5 quarts (4 liters) of water. Stir the sugar into the warm water until dissolved. Use this when there is enough honey available for the brood to feed on. You can feed this to bees in the spring or summer. Pour 1 pound (0.45 kilograms) sugar into 2 cups of water (0.47 liters), or 5 pounds (2.2 kilograms) of sugar with 2.5 US quarts (2,000ml) (2.4 liters) of water. Bring the water to a boil, and turn off the heat source. Stir in the sugar until dissolved and let it cool. Do this in the autumn. Combine 1 pound (0.45 kilograms) of sugar with 1 cup (0.23 liters) of water, or 5 pounds (2.2 kilograms) of sugar with 5 cups (1.15 liters) of water. Boil the water, and stir in the sugar. Stir the sugar until the crystals dissolve. Remove the mixture from the heat, and let it cool.
summary: Mix one part sugar and two parts water to stimulate egg laying. Mix one part sugar and one part water to promote honeycomb building. Mix two parts sugar with one part water to save food for the winter.