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The condition of the linen will give you an idea of whether it is good material to reuse. It will also give you an idea of what you can reuse it for. When considering a piece of linen, look at: The material itself. Some material might just be unsuitable for certain projects. For instance, linen drapes that are coated with fire retardant from the 1940s or 1950s may present health hazards. Whether it is discolored. Depending on the project, discolored fabric may add to the overall look and appeal of a material. If it has holes in it. If so, you may need to trim substantial amounts of fabric to get something you can work with. After its general condition, you'll need to evaluate the size of the old linen so you can determine what you can make from it. When considering size, think about: Curtains and bed sheets lend themselves to new lives as new dresses, new curtains, or a variety of smaller pieces of clothing or household accessories. Smaller articles like hankies, pillow cases, or small curtains can be repurposed as small articles of clothing or can be sewed together into curtains, quilts, or even pieces of clothing. Before repurposing any linen, you need to properly launder and clean it. Not only will this prepare the linen for its new life, but you'll reveal any stains or any other imperfections that might make you reconsider reusing a specific piece of linen. Wash older, fragile fabrics in warm water in the sink. For newer linens, wash the on the gentle cycle in the washing machine. Use a light, color-safe detergent.

summary: Look at its general condition. Think about its size. Launder the linen.

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Protests can function as a way to spread awareness about an issue or put pressure on those in power to make a specific change. What do you hope to accomplish with your protest? Figure out who the audience of your protest will be and plan your strategy from there. You're more likely to get the outcome you want if you take time to set a goal for achieving it. For example, let's say you want to stage a protest at a local factory farm as a way to spread awareness about how animals are treated there so people will stop buying their products. In this case your audience is the public. You may have a more specific goal, like trying to prevent or change a discriminating law or policy. In this case the aim of the protest might be to put pressure on the local government to address human rights, and the needs of the community who feels the discrimination. In some cases your goal might be quite large in scale, like if you're protesting a war or a governmental policy. In this case the protest can be used as a tool to show political leaders that their constituents want a change in policy. Find a location that is practical, symbolic or convenient - or all three. The location you choose should be the one that helps you reach your target audience so that the protest is as effective as possible. This could be the sidewalk in front of a business, a public street corner, the courthouse, the capitol building, or a park that has historically been used for protests in your city. Just remember that in order for the protest to be legal, the site you choose must be public. Protest at a time when you'll be able to gather the largest crowd and have the greatest impact on your audience. For example, if you're protesting a certain company's business practices you'll want to stage the protest when the CEO is present, which will probably be during business hours. On the other hand, if the goal of your protest is to gather as many people as possible, you might want to protest on a weekend when more people will be available to come. Check with your city officials about whether you need to get a permit to protest in the location you choose. Each city has its own laws regarding how many people can protest and where they can gather. Do your homework and get the permits you need so that your protest won't get disbanded before it can gain any traction. In some cases the permit will set limits on how many people can gather, how much noise you can make, and where protesters can move about. If you disagree with the terms, you can contact an attorney to help you try to get them altered. Some cities don't issue protest permits. If you're expecting a large crowd to come to the protest, you should alert the police department anyway. If they know what to expect they can help with crowd control and there will be less chance of conflict occurring. What actions will best help you achieve your goal? It's important to have an agenda in mind for what will happen once everyone is gathered for the protest. Do some research on other effective protests and come up with a game plan that will help you target your goal. Here are a few ideas: Have community leaders introduce the protest and make speeches on the issue at hand. Have an emcee who can lead protest chants and songs, and have bands play protest music. Plan a march from one location to another. This is a classic form of protesting that helps bring widespread attention to a cause. Implement performance art to help get your point across. Screen an informative video or documentary on the subject you're protesting. Consider having a sit-in or sleep-in - occupying a space until your demands are met. Take this important step to make sure your protest gets as much attention as possible. The aim isn't just to encourage people to show up for the protest, but to capture that attention of the media, too. Pull out all the stops to spread the word starting a few weeks before the protest. Post details about the protest on all your social media channels. Make flyers about the protest and put them up around town. Target college campuses and other places where people likely to be interested in protesting your issue congregate. Call local newspapers and radio stations and ask them to publish information about the protest and promote it on the air.

summary: Set a goal. Choose a location. Pick a time to stage the protest. Get the necessary permits. Plan the sequence of events. Publicize the protest.

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It's a white "F" on a blue background. If you aren't signed into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password and tap Log In. It's in the bottom right corner of the screen. It's at the bottom of the first list of options here. Doing so opens the Memories page. Facebook will display several different statuses, pictures, and other media from today's date for past years. You'll also see a section at the bottom of the page dedicated to days previous to today's date.
summary: Open the Facebook app. Tap . Scroll down and tap See More. Tap On This Day. Scroll down through your memories.