Article: These headbands look like a wide band that is crocheted out of thin, colorful elastic. They are usually a few inches/centimeters wide. The holes will allow you to make additional rows of knotted tulle for a thicker tutu. This method will work the best for a child's tutu. The elastic headband may not fit an older child's or adult's waist. If you really want to use this method for an adult's tutu, buy some crocheted ribbon from a fabric store, then cut and sew it into a waistband that fits you. If you only have a skinny elastic headband that is not crocheted, this method will not work for you. Refer to the elastic method instead. Because you folded the strips in half earlier, there should not be any unevenness along the bottom edge of your tutu. If you see any parts that are longer, trim then down with a pair of scissors. Don't worry about any pieces that are shorter, however; they will be hidden inside the tutu! You can also leave the tutu untrimmed for a raggedy look.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get a crochet headband that looks nice with your tulle. Trim the tutu down, if needed.

Problem: Article: Ball mason jars were produced for many years with the year 1858 printed on them, but this is no indication of the age of jar itself. Rather, 1858 is the year that John Mason was granted a patent for his mason jar design, and the Ball company used this patent year on many jars. This was another patent date that was printed on many mason jars, and that has no bearing on the year of production. In fact, Ball used this patent date on their jars well into the 1930s, so this year cannot be used to accurately date a Ball jar. Many Ball mason jars have a number printed on the bottom of the jar, but this is a mold number that does not indicate the year of production. Rather, the mold number tells you where the jar was positioned on the glass-making machine that was used to produce it. Mold numbers are generally a number between zero and 15, and they'll sometimes have a letter included as well.
Summary: Ignore the 1858 patent year. Ignore the 1908 patent date. Ignore the mold number on the jar.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: First, make sure that all of your hair is swept back. For this style, you do not want to have a part in your hair. Then, decide how much hair you want to leave down, and how much you want to put into the top knot. You can section off all the hair from your ears upwards, or just a little bit of hair on the top. Pick up that top layer, holding it in one hand. With your free hand, use a brush or come to tease the top section. This will make sure that it isn't slicked back to your head, but has some nice volume. You can also spritz a bit of texturizing spray into the top section to add a bit of texture. This style is meant to look effortless and messy, so volume and texture are key. Once you are satisfied with the amount of hair in your top section, tie it off with a hair tie. Some people skip this ponytail step and go straight into the topknot. If you're not a topknot pro, though, a ponytail is a helpful intermediate step. Make sure that the ponytail is held tightly to your scalp, because it will be a sturdy base for your If you have light hair, it's smart to use clear elastics. This will ensure that your hair ties don't show through, which will distract from the style.

SUMMARY: Separate the top section of your hair. Add some volume to the top layer. Tie your top section into a ponytail.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Connect a rubber hose to an indoor or outdoor faucet and run it to your pool. Then, turn the faucet on and let the pool fill up with fresh, unsalted tap water equal to the amount of water you removed earlier. After filling your pool with water, mix a small section of it with a pool brush or pole for 2 to 3 minutes. Then, test that area of the water to get a preliminary salt reading. If it is still above the pool's recommended PPM, you may need to dilute the water further. If it is below the recommended PPM, you'll need to add more salt to the pool. The amount added should bring your water's sodium level back up to the recommended PPM value, so look at the conversion chart located on your pool salt bag to see how much sodium you should put in. Look for non-iodized, evaporated, granulated pool salt that has a purity level of at least 99.8%. Stay away from salts that contain additives like calcium chloride and sodium ferrocyanide. You can find pool salt at most pool supply stores. Once you've added the water and any additional salt, you'll need to mix everything together using a pool brush or pole to fully dilute the solution. When you're finished, you shouldn't be able to see any individual salt grains in the water. After mixing the solution together, let it rest for at least 24 hours. Then, check the water's salt level readout. The water is safe to swim in if it is within a few hundred units of the recommended PPM level. If it is not, repeat the dilution process.
Summary: Fill your pool with fresh water. Check your pool's current PPM level. Add salt to the pool if necessary. Mix the salt and water together for 30 minutes. Test the pool's salt levels after 24 hours.

You can make a hyperlink button using the following method. Visit the Actions tab in the button properties menu using the same method that is used to create other types of buttons such as Stop, Forward and Rewind. Select the "Get URL" option. Enter the URL ("Uniform Source Locator," also known as the website address) in the URL field. Clicking on the button will now open the webpage that it is linked to.
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One-sentence summary -- Create hyperlink buttons in a Flash website or movie if you want another webpage to be opened when someone clicks on the button.

This can be a spreadsheet file, database file, or even a text document with the proper formatting. Spreadsheet files are most commonly used; this guide assumes you are using a spreadsheet. Your data file should have all the information that will have to change from copy to copy. For example, if you're writing a form letter, your data file will hold the names and possibly the addresses of everyone you intend to send the letter to. Put one item of information in each cell along a line, so that each type of information (first name, last name, honorific, and so on) is in its own column. Make sensible column names. Mail merge reads data in columns. It will assume that the first entry in each column of information is the general name for that type of information, so use names that make sense for you. For example, start a column of first names by typing "firstname," then put all the first names below it. When you are asked which field to insert into your letter, you will see "firstname" as an option and remember what is contained in that column. Microsoft Office users who also use Outlook for their e-mail can use their Outlook address book as a data file instead, if desired. Save it somewhere you can find it easily, and name it something you will easily remember. This is the document you will be inserting information into. For example, if you're writing a form letter, the primary document is the letter. Any item that mail merge will fill in for you (such as names) should be left blank for now.
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One-sentence summary --
Build a data file. Save the data file. Write out your primary document.