When you've finished writing your letter, proofread it carefully and correct any typographical errors and mistakes in grammar or punctuation. You may want to read your letter out loud to make sure it reads easily. End your letter with a closing greeting such as "Sincerely yours," and leave a few blank lines for your signature. Below that, type your name and address, along with any other identification or contact information you think is necessary, such as your phone number or email address. If you're including any other documents with your letter, list them at the bottom of your letter so the reader knows what attachments to expect. You also can use this list as a checklist for yourself to make sure you've included everything necessary. Print your final letter and sign it using a pen with blue or black ink. Check the date on your letter before you send it and make sure you don't need to adjust it forward. When you've signed your letter, make a copy of the signed letter for your own records. If there are any additional documents that you need to include with your letter, make copies of them. Find out if you are expected to send originals or if copies will suffice. If you must send originals, make a copy for your own records before you send the document. If you're sending original documents, it's generally best to use a larger manilla envelope that will allow you to mail them without folding them. For copies, use a standard letter-sized envelope unless you have more than three or four sheets, in which case it's generally better to use a larger manilla envelope and leave them flat rather than folding them. Mark each copy or document carefully in case they get separated from each other. Once you have everything in an envelope, you'll need to make a trip to the post office to ensure you have correct postage on the letter and have formatted the address correctly, particularly if you are mailing it to a foreign country. Include your name and the return address on the envelope. This will be written either on the back of the envelope or on the upper-right-hand corner, depending on the country's custom. The name and address of your recipient should be written in the middle or lower-right portion of the envelope, again depending on the country's custom. Use the recipient's formal title if applicable. You may want to wait until you get to the post office to address your envelope, or research formatting ahead of time. If you're handwriting the addresses on the envelope, use a ballpoint pen so the ink won't smear, and print carefully or write in all caps. Don't write in cursive or script on the envelope, as it is difficult to read.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Finalize your letter. Gather any attachments. Mail your letter.

Q: You'll need a pen, paper towels, and tape. You may also use food coloring or watercolor paint to color the petals of your flower. However, remember that less can be more as too much decorations may become distracting or gaudy. You will need standard size paper towels. You will need about 10 standard sheets stacked on top of one another. This will create a rather larger flower for your pen so you can cut to your desired size. Using regular scissors or special scalloping scissors, create smooth and rounded edges along the entire border of your paper towels. Remember to keep the paper towels stacked as you cut them. The scallop design does not have to be perfect but it does have to be consistent around the edges. You may dip the scalloped borders into some water with food colouring or watercolor paint. You can get as creative as you want and try to use a lot of different colors on different parts of the paper towel. You may also leave the paper towel white for an elegant look. Be careful with your design because the color will spread and can ruin an otherwise appealing effect. Put the paper towel somewhere for it to dry. Then, repeat this process 3-5 times with other paper towels. Fold the paper towel stack as if you were making a paper fan. Make sure to keep the creases smooth as you fold it. Do not fold the paper towel stack unless all paper towels are dry. Pinch the accordion-like stack of paper towels at the middle and secure this shape with clear tape. Squeeze down firmly and make sure the tape is wrapped tightly at this point as the entire flower will become undone if not securely wrapped. Whether you used 2-ply or single, fluff both sides of the paper towel to make your flower bloom. Careful not to rip the towel as you fluff each petal. Make sure the petals are dry if you have chosen to add color. Each end of the fluffed paper towel stack is its own flower. Make sure to tape as many layers as you need in the center of the stack to ensure that both flowers will not come undone once separated. Cut at the center of the stack and reinforce each stem with more tape if needed. The amount of tape needed at the neck of each flower depends on the fluffiness of the petals. You may glue real or fake leaves together with your freshly made flower. You may either add the leaves to the neck of the flower or directly to the pen. Place the neck of the flower firmly against the shaft of the top of your pen. Use green tape to wrap your flower tightly. The flower will be fairly fluffy relative to the size of your pen so be sure to wrap the tape around as many times as needed to secure your flower in place.
A: Gather your supplies. Cut your paper towels. Cut scallop edges. Make a colorful design. Fold the paper towel stack like an accordion. Pinch and secure with tape. Separate and fluff the petals. Cut the tape in the center. Glue leaves to the stem. Tape the flower onto your pen.

Article: Husk and de-silk the ears of corn as you wait. If you do not have an actual steamer, you can use a large stockpot and perforated metal colander instead. Make sure that the metal colander can rest on the lip of the stockpot before attempting to use it, however. The basket portion of the colander should not dip below the halfway point of the stockpot. Snap off the stem of the corn and pull it over the length of the ear, removing the attached husk. Peel the rest of the husk away with your fingers. Rinse the corn under cool running water, scrubbing it gently with your hands. This should remove the majority of the silks. Cook for 8 to 12 minutes. Use tongs to transfer the corn into the steaming basket. Using your hands could result in burns. The exact cooking time will vary depending on how mature the corn is. Fresher corn cooks quicker than older corn. The corn is done once the kernels feel tender but not mushy. Remove the corn from the steamer with your tongs and let rest for a minute or two before enjoying. Season with butter and salt, if desired.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Boil water in the bottom portion of a steamer. Transfer the corn to the steaming basket. Serve warm.

Article: These paints are truly temporary dyes. You brush them in or use your hands to rub them in where you want them. You can even create streaks with different colors. Keep in mind, though, these colors will only last for a night or so. Another option is to use a neon hairspray. Like the paint, this color change will only last the night. It's very simple to apply. Simply spray into your hair where you want the color. Make sure not to breathe it in as you spray. You can also use glow-in-the-dark gel to add a bit of pizzazz to your hair for a night. The bonus of this method is that some gels even work in total darkness, rather than in just black lights. Simply spike it into your hair like you would normal gel.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try glow-in-the-dark skin and hair paint. Spray a neon color into your hair. Add glow-in-the-dark hair gel.