Q: You should have a measurement for the shoulder to wrist and shoulder to elbow lengths. Mark the shoulder point with an A and the wrist (end of the sleeve) with a B. Place these marks in the center of the paper. If needed, you can crease the paper down the middle and then unfold it to help you find the center of the paper. Measure from the folded edge parallel to point A to the end of the measurement for your armhole depth. Place a mark to indicate the measurement and label this as point C. For example, if your armhole depth measurement is 10 inches (25cm), then you would measure 10 inches (25cm) down from point A. Use your armhole depth measurement to find the point where your bicep circumference measurement should be. Measure from point C to half the bicep circumference you have recorded (including the amount that you added for slack) on either side of the line. Make sure that these points are even with each other. Connect the points to form a line that intersects point C at a 90 degree angle. For example, if your bicep circumference measurement was 20 inches (51cm) and you added 2 inches (5.1cm), then you would need to divide 22 inches (56cm) by 2 to find half of your bicep circumference. In this case, half the measurement would be 11 inches (28cm) and you would place marks 11 inches (28cm) from either side point C. Next, use the same process to identify the wrist circumference. Draw 2 points parallel to point B to indicate half of the wrist circumference. The full length of this line will be the total wrist circumference. For example, if your wrist circumference measurement was 7 inches (18cm) and you added 1 inch (2.5cm), then you would need to divide 8 inches (20cm) by 2 to find half of your wrist circumference. In this case, half the measurement would be 4 inches (10cm) and you would place marks 4 inches (10cm) from either side point B. Draw a line extending from the end points of the lines you just made through points C and B. These will be the outer edges of your sleeve pattern.
A: Mark the pattern paper with the length measurements. Mark your armhole depth. Draw a line through the armhole depth to mark your bicep circumference. Draw a line from the wrist mark equal to half your wrist circumference. Connect the ends of your lines.

Article: The easiest way to work with a broker today is online. You'll open an account with the broker and then deposit money into the account. You can find online brokers by searching online. Some of the more popular include the following: Charles Schwab E*Trade TD Ameritrade Optionshouse Full-service brokers will meet with you in their office and talk about your financial goals. They can help you devise an investment strategy. You can find full-service brokers by looking online or in your phone book. Because they are full-service, they will also provide tax advice, estate planning, retirement planning, and budgeting. A full-service broker is a good choice if you have a lot of money to invest or need help planning for the future. Before signing up with an online broker, you should compare them and choose the one that best fits your needs. Compare the following: Account minimum. Online brokers typically require some minimum amount for you to be able to set up an account. A few might allow you to create an account for $0. Commissions. You'll have to pay for the broker to buy and sell your stock. Compare the fees. Commissions generally range between $5 and $10. Account fees. There are all kinds of fees an online broker can charge: inactivity fees, annual fees, and research fees. Support. You might need help finding stock. Accordingly, check to see if the online broker offers educational tools, stock research, and access to someone via email, phone, or online chat. Bonuses. Some online brokers provide cash bonuses for new users. To sign up, you'll need to provide the broker personal information. Typically, you'll need to provide the following: driver's license or government-issued ID Social Security Number address date of birth annual income net worth employment status You might also be asked if you want a "margin account" or a "cash account." With a margin account, you borrow money from the broker in order to complete the trade. You'll have to pay interest on the loan. Because a margin account carries extra risks, new investors should stick with a cash account, which you will fund without borrowing money. Fund your cash account using an electronic funds transfer. The transfer can take a few days to go through. Once money is in your account, you can begin investing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find an online broker. Identify if you want a full-service broker instead. Compare online brokers. Open an online account. Finish setting up your account.

Q: Many people believe dry cleaning is gentler, and thus preferable for an electric blanket. This is not the case. In fact, it's extremely important to avoid dry cleaning your electric blanket, as the chemicals used in dry cleaning can damage the insulation that surrounds the blanket's heating elements. In general, you want to do as little cleaning, treating, and otherwise caring for your electric blanket as possible. In particular, never iron an electric blanket, as an iron can easily damage the blanket wires' insulation. If, during washing or drying, any of the heating wires within the blanket become displaced or otherwise damaged, do not use the electric blanket any further. If you are at all uncertain about the condition of your blanket, the best option is to avoid using it. You can check to ensure the wires are all in place by holding the blanket between you and a bright light source. The wires should all be evenly spaced, and never overlap. Most manufacturers recommendations will direct you not to dry your blanket in a commercial dryer, such as those at the laundromat. The reason is heat: commercial dryers can get much hotter, and risk damaging your blanket. However, if you are careful to set the dryer at its lowest heat setting and check frequently to prevent drying the blanket all the way, you can safely use most commercial dryers.
A:
Do not dry clean your electric blanket. Do not iron an electric blanket. Inspect the blanket after washing and drying. Take care at the laundromat.