In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can use notebook or printer paper to make your football. If you want to be more creative, use colored construction paper, such as brown, to make it look more like a football. After folding, make sure the folded paper is placed vertically in front of you, with the opening facing right. You only need one half sheet to make one football. Feel free to make another one with your extra sheet. If you want your football to be more sturdy, or contained, tape down or glue the edges of the folded paper together. Take the bottom right corner and bring the point towards the left edge, this will form a triangle at the bottom of the paper. Repeat until one fold is left to make a complete triangle. Insert the remaining corner into the folds of the football. To add some flare, draw on some black lines to mimic the stitching found on actual footballs.
Summary: Fold an 8 " by 11" sheet of paper lengthwise and cut the fold to make two half sheets. Fold one of the half sheets lengthwise. Fold the bottom right corner upwards to form a triangle.

Rare items such as party hats, Halloween masks and Santa hats have appeal because they are only available in a finite quantity. These items disappear every day as more players lose them and retire from playing. New items are good for short-term trades because finding a true price on the Grand Exchange (GE) takes a while. Also, merchants can easily sell new items at a premium to players who want to have the latest thing. If merchants are working together to drive up the price of an item, don't buy in unless the items has skilling value or value as a weapon or armor. Only trade speculative items for the short term, because many people will jump in and drive up profits, but the price fall when everyone sells will be precipitous.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Choose rare items. Buy new items. Merchant speculative items.

Q: To make a paracord lanyard, you will need at least 613 feet of paracord 550, a metal carabiner clip, snap hook, or metal key ring, a ruler or tape measure, a twist tie (or something to easily mark a the center of the cord), scissors, and a lighter. The proportions of the paracord can differ depending on how long you want your lanyard to be. For about every foot of paracord length used, you will get about an inch of your braiding knots. If you want to make a lanyard using just cobra stitching, you may only need about 68 feet of paracord. However, if you want to make a king cobra stitched lanyard, you may need about 13 feet. For example, 8 feet of paracord will yield about 8 inches of braiding knots for your lanyard. Fold your long, 613 foot paracord in half. At the top of the fold, mark the center by tying a twist tie or rubber band around the paracord. You can really use whatever kind of marker you want, just make sure that it can stay put as you make your knot, and then easily be removed. If you are tying this knot for the first time, it may be beneficial to use a sheet of paper to visualize how the cords intertwine to tie the know. Poke two holes vertically, on top of each other, about 4 inches apart through the middle of the paper. Feed the loose ends of the paracord through the holes in the paper, and have the looped end of the cord on the left side of the paper, while the loose ends through the paper go off to the right. Pull the cords all the way through the paper so there is no visible loop hanging on the left side, but rather, the "loop" is flush against the paper. You will need about a two-inch loop by the time you're finished with the knot, so having the cords pulled flush against the paper can help you achieve this. Lay the paper flat on a table. Take the paracord passing through the bottom hole of the paper, and make a loop near the paper hole. Then take the paracord passing through the top hole, and place it underneath the bottom paracord's loop. Have the cord sit through the middle of the loop. For example, the top cord should look like a center "pupil" running through an "eyeball" (the loop). Also place the upper cord underneath the bottom loop's tail cord. Feed the tag end of the top paracord down through the right side of the "eyeball," underneath the "pupil," and up through the left side of the "eyeball." Gently pull both tails of the cords to tighten the knot just a little bit. You should have a very elaborate and mirrored knot pattern. Take the tag end of the paracord coming from the bottom of the knot, bring it around to "trace" the right of the knot, past the top hole where the other cord is coming from, and underneath all of the upper cords, to come up through the "eyeball" center. The same technique will be used for the other tag end of the paracord. Bring the upper paracord tail around to "trace" the left of the knot, past the bottom hole where the other cord is coming from, underneath all the lower cords, to come up through the "eyeball" center of the knot. Tear off the piece of paper, and hold onto the looped cord that was on the other side of the paper. Gradually pull and tug on both tag ends of the paracords while holding onto the looped cord. Make sure the looped side of the lanyard knot has about a two-inch loop. The center of the paracord (marked) should be in the middle of that two-inch loop. If the lanyard knot seems too complicated and intricate, you can make a simple overhand knot. From the looped portion of the paracord, pinch down the paracord about 2 inches from the top of the loop. Twist the loop over the tag ends to make another larger hoop, and pull the center of the looped paracord through the middle of the larger hoop.
A: Gather your materials. Mark the center of your paracord. Tie a lanyard knot. Make a simple overhand knot.

Problem: Article: It's a menu item at the top of the screen. Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu. You'll find this option near the top of the drop-down menu. It's on the left side of the pop-up window. This option is at the bottom of the pop-up window. Doing so adds a new track to your GarageBand project. In the "Library" section on the left side of the window, select a category of instrument, then click the specific instrument you want to use for your new track. You can first edit your track's preferences by clicking the knob icon on the right side of the track's box and then changing any necessary settings in the pop-up window. Click Window, then click Show Musical Typing. This will ensure that you have a reference while recording your music. It's a red circle at the top of the window. Once the four metronome clicks play, you can begin playing your instrument by pressing the keyboard keys which pertain to the notes you want to play. Click the "Record" button again to do so. This will save your track. Click and drag the upper-right corner of a recorded track to extend it into a loop. If you want to divide a track into two separate pieces which can be moved independently of one another, drag the playhead to the point at which you want to split the clip, then press Command+T. Once you've added the main track for your music, you can add additional tracks with different instruments (e.g., bass or synths).
Summary:
Click Track. Click New Track. Click Software Instrument. Click Create. Select an instrument. Bring up the Musical Typing window. Click the "Record" button. Play your instrument. Stop the recording. Loop a recorded instrument. Split a track. Add and record more tracks.