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You will need scissors, a tape measure, a ruler, brown construction paper, crayons or paint, craft or hot glue, and either feathers (as many as you like) or more colors of construction paper. If you are making paper feathers, you will be able to get up to one feather for every inch your construction paper is wide. However, you may wish to buy several colors of construction paper, and cut one or two feathers from each. The strip should be about 1 inches (3.8 cm) in width. It should also be long enough to wrap around the wearer's head with a little extra overlap space. Add roughly 1 inch (2.5 cm) extra to the length. This overlap length will allow you to glue the ends together securely in order to form a band later on. Feather headbands were worn by a few tribes of the northeast Woodland, such as the Lenape and Abenaki. They were worn by men and women alike, and were not associated with battle. Pick a sturdy brown paper so it looks like leather. Pick another color if you would rather have a different color band. Actual feathered headbands were typically woven or beaded, so feel free to use an alternative color for your band. Alternatively, beaded turbans became popular among Cherokee, Seminoles and other southeastern Indian men when cloth became easily available in the 1800s, so consider wrapping a turban and tucking a feather into it. You can print and use this template instead. Indian Headdress Template Use markers, crayons, paint, or colored pencils to create a colorful design, perhaps inspired by a tribe such as the Wampanoag, Lenape, and Abenaki. You can find patterns online, or in books about Woodland Indian tribal patterns. Purple and white beads were favored by tribespeople in the Northeast, such as the Wampanoag. Draw a geometrical pattern along the band. For instance, draw a series of triangles within triangles of alternating colors. Draw the lines along a ruler to make them straight. If you want your band to appear beaded, you can paint dabs of color. If making an art project with a child, give your child a ruler and a limited color palette (2-4 crayons, for instance) and explain that the pattern should be the same all around. Apply a dot of craft glue on one end of the band, on the decorated side. Wrap the strip into a band and press the end of the other side on top of the glue. Let dry. There should be about 1 inch (2.5 cm) of overlapping paper. If craft glue will not hold the paper headband together, use a glue stick or a stronger type of glue, such as hot glue. If you are using real or craft feathers, you can glue them on at this time. Put a few dots of glue on the inside of the band, and arrange one or more feathers so that they stand up. If you have multiple feathers, arrange them so they fan out slightly from one another. If you do not have real feathers or craft feathers, you can make your own by cutting fringes into colorful ovals of construction paper. Any color and number of feathers will do. You might choose red, yellow, and orange, or use colors that you used when decorating the brown band. Draw a narrow oval on your first piece of construction paper. The oval should be at least 6 inches (15 cm) long by 1 inch (2.5 cm) wide. Cut the oval out. Fold the oval in half lengthwise. Cut slits along the open, curved edge. Make sure that the slits do not cross each other or cut through the straight, folded edge. The slits should extend from top to bottom. Folding the feathers creates the feather's shaft. Don't worry about the fold being perfectly centered, as feathers are not always symmetrical. Unfold the paper feather. Repeat with other colors of construction paper. Glue your paper or craft feathers to the inside of your headband and let dry. The feathers should all extend up and out from the band at a single point. One feather can stand straight up, but the other two should fan out slightly. When wearing the headband, position it so that the feathers are behind the wearer's ear on one side of his or her head. Incorporate this costume choice with a lesson on the tribe whose designs you are borrowing. Most native people consider "Indian costumes" offensive. Please avoid dressing as any racial stereotype for Halloween. Understand that you will seriously offend the people whose culture you are borrowing from if you paint your skin, or sexualize minority groups whose oppression includes a long history of sexual violence. If you must dress as someone from another race, dress as a specific person. Take the time to research and dress as the historical Pocahontas, not the Disney character.

summary: Get your supplies together. Cut a strip of brown construction paper. Decorate the band. Glue the ends together. Pick paper for feathers. Cut out each feather. Fold and slit the feathers. Glue your feathers to the band. Wear the headband at home.

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In some cases, an off track window may be caused by a broken or worn out track. If areas in the track are rusted, apply a few drops of white lithium lubricant to them. If areas in the track are bent, try pressing them into shape using the back of a hammer, wrench, or other firm tool. If the track is rusted or bent to the point of being unusable, you will need to replace the window regulator and, most likely, the window motor. Depending on your car's make and model, replacement regulators typically cost between $190 and $270, not including a motor. If your window track uses glue to hold the glass in place, touch it to make sure it is still sticky. If the window track is dry, rough, or cracked, squeeze a layer of Automotive Goop or similar automotive adhesive into it. Over time, a bad window motor can cause the glass pane to stop moving, making it appear off track or causing it to fall out of alignment. Check the motor for any clear signs of damage, like dents or holes. If the device seems good, connect voltmeter wires to the motor's connector terminals. If the voltmeter reads between +12 and -12 volts, the window motor is in good working condition. If the motor seems fine but doesn't operate correctly, replace the associated fuse in the fuse box. If it still doesn't work, check the window control switch by connecting an ohmmeter to it and and looking for little to no resistance when the switch is pressed. Depending on your car's make and model, expect replacement motors to cost between $120 and $240, not including a regulator. In some cases, a stuck or off-track window may have been caused by a loose or faulty wire. Examine each wire inside the door for kinks, tears, and other forms of damage. If they look good, make sure they're fully connected to the window motor. If the wires are damaged or broken, you will need to replace them or, in some cases, the whole motor. Though not always available, model-specific replacement wires generally run between $15 and $50 dollars.
summary: Examine the window track for wear. Add adhesive if your window track is dry or rough. Inspect the electric window motor with a voltmeter. Check for bad wire connections.