Ladies, remember, their clothing covered their WHOLE body. Even the glimpse of an ankle is a stereotype "no-no." Instead of coats, women wore shawls or cloaks when cold. This one is very emphasized. As young as 4 years old girls must cover their knee and sixteen year old girls must cover their ankles. If you are in that age range, you have free to customize your skirts within that range. One exception to full body coverings. Ball gowns or formal attire. You may show your shoulders and/or breast line. Corsets can have the power to crush your internal organs and lower sets of ribs, so as far a recommending them, most would not. Bustles were designed to hold the skirt up and a very modernized and simple way to make one is to tie a pillow with a belt under your skirt. Especially with lace, these gloves are a great way to show you love Victorian times. It really doesn't matter if its white or black, but black is the most Victorian-looking. Brooches are very Victorian. While people from Victorian time mostly wore ones containing plain silver or pearls, emerald is accepted, too. Hats make the look. If you find a very nice looking antique hat, buy it. You can wear it! It makes the look.
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One-sentence summary -- Know the basics. Wear cloaks, not coats! Know the length of skirts. Know the exceptions. Consider bustles and corsets. Wear gloves. Wear brooches. Add a stylish hat. Stay away from bright colors. Focus on pastels and dark colors.

Q: Chances are that E6000 or any other industrial strength glue will ruin clothing, either because you won't be able to remove it entirely or because the fabric will be discolored or damaged in removal. Try acetone if you want to keep the item, however. Find an old tooth brush. Then, using an applicator like a cotton swab, dab the glue with acetone. Brush the bonded glue with the tooth brush to begin removing the adhesive. Reapply the solvent and brush several times to erode the glue. Work on both sides of the fabric, if need be. You may not be able to entirely remove the glue. When done, remove the acetone by washing the fabric. Hard surfaces like tables, countertops, and floors can take a more aggressive approach. First, choose the right solvent for your surface. You do not want to damage the surface with too powerful a chemical. Goo Off, for example, contains mainly acetone and will dissolve plastic, laminate, and Formica surfaces. Test a small and inconspicuous area of your surface beforehand to prevent widespread damage. Once you are sure that the solvent will not harm the surface, apply it liberally to the glue. Let the solvent sit for 15 to 30 minutes. Then, begin to abrade the softened glue with whatever mechanical means are at hand. Repeat this process until the glue is gone. You can use a heavy cloth or rag, a wire brush, sandpaper, or a tool like a screwdriver to abrade the glue, depending on the surface. For especially hard surfaces, it may be possible to scrape off the glue with a utility knife or razor blade. Be careful not to cut yourself. Unfortunately, abrasion may scratch or damage the surface while you are removing glue. A hardwood floor may need to be sanded and refinished, for example.
A: Use acetone and an old tooth brush on fabric. Soften glue on hard surfaces. Abrade the surface.

Article: If you have AFib, it's important to have your doctor monitor your condition to make sure that it's under control and that any treatments you're using are working effectively. Make sure to keep regular appointments with your doctor, and don't hesitate to contact them between appointments if you have questions or concerns. Take any medications that your doctor prescribes according to their instructions, and follow any other home care instructions carefully. Call them if you experience any side effects from your medications. Let your doctor know right away if your symptoms change or get worse.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Follow up with your doctor as often as recommended.

Article: Brush or comb your hair until it's tangle-free. Pay special attention to the back of your head, since this is the part you will be braiding, and it also is the section of hair that is the most prone to knots. Separate your hair into three sections, with one long, thin rectangular section down the middle of the back of your head, and the rest of your hair on either side. Make sure that the section in the back is parted straight, as the part may be visible. Flip the two side sections of hair over your shoulders and out of your way. Then take the back section of hair and divide it into three strands. These are the strands you're going to use to create your braid. Do one stitch of a braid by crossing the left strand of hair of the back section over the middle strand. Then cross the right strand of hair over the middle section. Before you make the next stitch, add hair to one of the side strands of the section you're braiding from one of the loose sections. Then do one stitch of the braid, incorporating this hair. For the next stitch, add hair from the other section of hair into one strand of your braid. For instance, if the last time you added hair from the left section, this time add hair from the right. Create one stitch of the braid. Keep doing a Dutch braid, adding hair alternatively from the right and left sections to one strand of the braid. Keep braiding until the braid reaches the nape of your neck. Use a thin elastic tie rather than a regular hair tie to secure your braid. This tie may be visible, so try to use one that is transparent or that is the same color as your hair. After you've finished the braid, take your hair and pull it back into a ponytail. Tuck the braid down so that it is at the bottom of the ponytail, with the rest of your hair around it. Tie with an elastic band, and your hair look is finished! You can also make a messy bun instead of a ponytail if you want a more tousled look.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Brush your hair. Divide your hair into three sections. Divide the back section of hair. Start the braid. Add hair to one strand and keeping braiding. Add hair from the other side. Braid until the nape of your neck. Secure the braid with a thin elastic tie. Gather your hair into a ponytail. Finished.