Summarize the following:
Use your measuring material on your own neck or the neck of another man to measure the circumference at the base of the neck. The measurement should be taken about an inch below the Adam's Apple. Place a finger underneath your measuring material to accommodate extra room and comfort for a fitted shirt collar. Measure around your own chest or another man's chest by wrapping your measuring material around the back over the shoulder blades, under the armpits, and across the fullest part of the chest. The chest should not be flexed or sunken in but rather comfortable and relaxed, with the measuring material held snugly against the skin while exhaling. Sport coat or suit jacket measurements will also include a letter after the chest size number. A Regular (R) typically fits men 5'7" to 6', while a Long (L) fits 6'1" to 6'3". Measure the length from the shoulder joint to the wrist bone to find the right length for a shirt or jacket sleeve. For a shirt measurement, bend the elbow to accommodate for movement. For a jacket measurement, measure from the outside edge of the shoulder down a straight arm to where you want a jacket sleeve to end. Take a waist measurement by holding your measuring material around your or another man's torso, just above the bellybutton. Make sure that you are in a relaxed posture and breathing out, not flexing or sucking in the abdomen when taking this measurement, or you are instructing the man you are measuring to do so. Note that you may want to take a measurement at the hip, closer to where a waistband would come to, if you are measuring for trousers. Measure from crotch to ankle along the inside of one leg to find the inseam on yourself or another man. If you cannot receive help taking this measurement on yourself, find the length on a pair of pants that fit you very well. Typical men's pants sizes list two numbers: the first is the waist measurement and the second is the inseam. Find any other measurements that a sizing chart or clothing pattern calls for using your measuring material. Make sure you take measurements from the fullest part of the body where you are measuring. You may need more measurements like wrist size, shoulder width, seat, and shirt/jacket length to fully fit a custom-made suit.

summary: Measure the neck. Find a chest measurement. Take a sleeve measurement. Measure the waist. Find the inseam. Take any other measurements necessary.

Summarize the following:
Your evidence is strong and interesting, and it's natural to want to jump into it right away! However, you should leave deep descriptions of your arguments and analyses of your evidence for later on in your body paragraphs. This allows you to focus completely on hooking and introducing the reader to the topic and helps you to avoid spoiling your ideas before you can fully back them up. For example, in an essay against drunk driving, it's fine to use an eye-catching statistic, like, "Every 2 minutes, one person is injured in a drunk driving crash." But avoid analyzing that statistic with something like, "It's likely that everyone knows at least one person affected by a drunk driving incident, meaning that the issue has wide-ranging consequences. In many places, one effect is a growing numbness towards the issue at all. Police officers report that..." You want your reader to recognize your thesis statement and main argument, but don't make it overly obvious. This can interrupt the flow of the essay, making it a less satisfying and less persuasive reading experience. Instead, present your argument in a way that's strong but subtle, showing readers that they've reached an important sentence without flagging it too much. For example, avoid writing something like, "I am going to prove to you that" or "This essay will show that" These kinds of phrases are typically jarring and unnecessary. Ample background information is sometimes necessary, but make sure every detail you include is necessary to persuade your reader. Including extra facts will bog them down and make your essay seem unfocused and even boring. For example, a fact you picked up about bee flight patterns might be interesting, but isn't relevant to a paper on why the world needs to protect its bee population. You may also want to leave out "book report" information, such as the full title, author, or year of publication of a book you're writing your persuasive essay about, unless that information is for a specific purpose. You'll be able to cite your sources in full in your bibliography or works cited page. Although generalist essay introductions can sometimes feel natural and convincing, avoid making them too broad. You're writing a persuasive essay to convince a reader to take a particular stance on an issuethere's no need to relate it back to greater human existence! For example, in an essay about vegetarianism, avoid saying something like, "People have killed and eaten animals since the beginning of time." While this may be true, it's not catching the reader's attention or adding anything to the essay that they didn't already know.

summary: Avoid presenting and analyzing evidence in the introduction. Keep your argument clear, but present it in a smooth, subtle way. Leave out unnecessary details. Steer clear of extremely broad introductions.

Summarize the following:
Keeping cedar in your closet will do double duty of neutralizing stinky shoes and also keep moths away from your clothes. Win/win! If you keep your shoes in a gym bag or a locker, try using mini deodorizers (like Sneaker Balls) to keep nasty odors at bay.
summary: Store your shoes with a cedar block.