INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If your table has no wooden or particle board backing underneath the slate surface, you'll need to find a specialized adhesive to glue the felt to the slate instead. If you do see that backing, follow the instructions for stapling the felt instead. 3M Super 77 Multipurpose Adhesive is a popular option. Protect the edges of the table from spilled glue with a layer of newspaper, overhanging the edge. Remove newspaper from each edge just before you lower the glued felt. Felt usually comes in one large pieces, along with instructions for cutting off strips for each railing. Follow these instructions to ensure you end up with pieces of the correct size. If the "face up" surface is not labeled, try to identify it by feel or consult a professional. Your felt playing surface may be smooth, or it may have a "nap" in one direction, depending on the type; you may need to have an expert identify the face-up side if you are not familiar with the material. Arrange the felt over the table, leaving only a couple inches (a few centimeters) of overhand on the short head end. Make sure each overhang is as parallel to the table edge as possible. Fold the head end of the felt over onto the table, exposing the underside that will hang over the vertical side of the slate. Spray that portion of the underside heavily with the adhesive, and spray the slate where it will be attached as well. Let this sit until it becomes tacky, according to the adhesive manufacturer's instructions. Starting at one end, align the glued felt carefully with the slate, press down, then move along the glued end, pulling tightly as you attach it to the table. You may need an assistant to ensure the material is taut, especially at the beginning of the process. The felt should be tight enough to prevent all wrinkles, but an ultra-tight surface is not necessary unless you want to practice for professional tournaments. Most importantly, you should pull the felt with the same pressure throughout this installation. The gluing process is identical for each of the remaining three sides. Wait at least a couple minutes between each side, or however long the adhesive manufacturer recommends to create a strong initial bond. Carefully pull each side taut before you apply glue, making sure there are no wrinkles on the cloth and you are pulling with the same force on every side. Trim the excess felt overhang on each side. One one side, cut a one inch (2.5 cm) wide strip of material for use as pocket liner. Cut off the material stretched over the pockets, then cut this strip into smaller pieces, gluing them over the vertical, circular surface of the slate to protect it from the pool balls.

SUMMARY: Use specialized spray adhesive if the table cannot be stapled. Cover the sides of the table with newspaper. Cut the felt according to the manufacturer's instructions. Identify the playing surface and place the felt over the table. Fold the head end of the felt up and apply glue. Carefully attach the felt to the table. Repeat the process with the far end and the long sides. Trim the felt, and use the excess to line the pockets.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Contouring is a way of applying darker and lighter makeup to different areas of your face in order to highlight and de-emphasize certain features. For instance, you can use: Darker makeup under your cheekbones to make your face look longer and thinner. Lighter makeup on top of your cheekbones to make them stand out. Darker makeup on your jawbone to make your face look narrower Both types of makeup to make your nose look narrower. Make your eyes stand out more.

SUMMARY: Understand contouring.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you wear contact lenses and can easily remove them, do so immediately. Once they're out, begin flushing your eyes. If you have trouble taking your lenses out, get help from someone you trust nearby or a responding medical professional. Rinse your hands well to ensure they're free of hydrogen peroxide solution. Cup them under running cool water and continuously flush your eyes for 15 to 20 minutes. Try taking a cool shower to flush your eyes if you have difficulty doing so with a faucet and sink. You can also try flushing your eyes with a .9% saline solution. If you have a bottle of saline solution on hand, check its label to find out its concentration. Once your eyes have recovered from the water or saline flush your eyes, make sure your vision isn't impaired in any way. Seek medical attention if you experience any unusual blurriness or obstructions in your visual field. Have someone check your eyes for surface abrasions or deformities, and seek emergency care if you show these or any other signs of damage. If your eyes were exposed to hydrogen peroxide at any concentration, you should see a doctor as soon as possible. If you were exposed to a higher concentration of hydrogen peroxide, you should contact emergency services immediately as it can rapidly cause cornea burns. If you experience changes in your vision or have signs of abrasion or damage, have someone take you to an emergency room. Follow up with an appointment with your ophthalmologist, or eye doctor, if you have one.

SUMMARY:
Remove your contact lenses. Flush your eyes with cool water for at least 15 minutes. Test your vision and look for corneal damage. Consult a doctor immediately.