Start by making a slipknot and then make a chain of six or more stitches for your foundation. Six stitches might work well if you are using a bulky or super bulky yarn. If you are using a medium worsted weight yarn, then 10 stitches might be a good width. Experiment to find the ideal width for your headband. Skip over the first stitch next to your hook and single crochet into the second stitch. Single crochet to the end of the chain. This will complete your first row. You can work your rows in a stitch other than single crochet if desired. Single crochet is a good practice stitch if this is your first headband. Some other stitches you can try include: Popcorn stitch Shell stitch Box stitch When you reach the end of your first row, you will need to turn your work over to work the second row. Chain one stitch. This will be your turning chain. A turning chain provides some slack to prevent the stitches from bunching up or puckering. You will need to keep crocheting your rows in the stitch of your choice until the headband is long enough to fit snugly around your head. Check now and then when the headband starts to get close to this length. Cut the free end of the yarn and tie it to secure it when you are finished. You can leave the tail a few inches long and then weave in the end, or trim off the excess. When your headband is the length that you want it to be, you can attach the ends or fasten them. You can either use a darning needle and some extra yarn to sew the ends together or you can hold them together with a safety pin or broach. Another option is to leave a longer tail and use this to attach the ends. Thread the yarn through a darning needle or large eye tapestry needle and sew the ends together. Then, tie the end to the seam to secure it and trim off the excess.
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One-sentence summary -- Chain your foundation stitches. Skip a stitch and single crochet. Turn and chain one. Keep crocheting. Attach the ends or use something to fasten them.

Specific nouns and actionable verbs which are more specific. Both will make your title sharper and more creative. Look at your favorite titles from your list and pick a few that really stand out to you. Now see where you can get more specific. Toy around with replacing generic nouns like "boy" "girl" "town", etc. with specific ones. What is the name of the boy, girl, or town? Can you replace a word with a more specific one that provides further details? Take for example "The Scarlet Letter". The use of "scarlet" is much more interesting than simply "red". "The Red Letter" sounds fine, but by getting more specific with what shade of red, you add a finer point of detail that makes your title stand out. Sometimes long titles are extremely intriguing and inventive. However, it can be harder to have a good book title if it is longer. "The Hundred-Year-Old Man who Climbed out of the Window and Disappeared" is a long title that works because it manages to be a story in itself without divulging the story of the book very much. On the other end of the spectrum, "Dracula" is one word that tells you everything you need to know. The length of your title is subjective, but aiming for a shorter book title may be easier to do. A more traditional, and often successful strategy is to use two or three word titles in an "adjective + noun" or "noun + of + noun" formula. Titles like "Game of Thrones", "Lord of the Flies", and "My Sister's Keeper" use this strategy. Additionally, think about searchability for your book if you are publishing it, especially online. You not only want your title to be memorable, but you want it to be easy to type into a search on both a computer and mobile device. Nonfiction and more academic works can get away with having a longer title due to the nature of the book's contents. "The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money" needs to be longer to adequately describe all of the contents held within. Play with contrasts, moods, and vivid language. A great book, and title make readers think about what the title truly means. The title has one meaning before someone has read the book, and another after, when that reader has gained the knowledge and insight from within the pages. Going back to "The Great Gatsby"; once you know the story, the title gains another meaning. Gatsby, to the outside world, is a great and mysterious individual. After reading the book, "great" takes on a new meaning. There's an irony and contrast in the title. Gatsby isn't truly a great man. Gatsby has risen to the status of greatness through dishonest means. Gatsby's life is a sham, and the only thing "great" about the man is the story people tell. A third meaning to the title comes from Gatsby's most redeemable character motivation, love. While Gatsby has lied, and is pretending to be someone else, the character acts out of love for Daisy. In this way, Gatsby is "great". Not only does the title "The Great Gatsby" tell you who a main character is, what the book is about, and provide multiple meanings, but it is also succinct. When writing your title, try to incorporate as many of these elements as you can. Once you have a title you like, step away from it for a while and ask others for an outside opinion. Another perspective may be just what you need to perfect your title. Give people a quick synopses of your story and ask for feedback on your title. Ask these people if the title is intriguing. Does it make sense? Is it too short or too long? After you step away from your title for a while, you can go back to it with fresh eyes. Read over your work again and compare it to your title. You may find you have thought of something else in the meantime.
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One-sentence summary -- Use nouns and verbs. Narrow down word count. Allow your title to have multiple meanings. Run your title by other people.

Put your hemp garments and linens on the gentle or delicate cycle and use a soap that is mild, made of all-natural, and gentle on fabric. Delicate hemp pieces may be placed in a lingerie bag before putting them in the washing machine to help protect them. It's fine to wash hemp that's already been washed before at any temperature in the washing machine. If it's been dyed, it's probably a good idea to wash it in cold water to avoid any color leeching. You may add a cup of white vinegar to the rinse cycle to help remove all traces of soap and to soften the hemp. Vinegar also removes any smells from the hemp, leaving it smelling clean. It will not leave a vinegar smell once it has dried. After washing hemp, it's a good idea to air dry it. If you must heat dry it, avoid using the highest heat setting and remove it before the item has been thoroughly dried. Line-drying in the sun can have a tendency of lightening hemp slightly, which can be a desirable thing in some items, or you might want to maintain the natural color of the hemp. Depending on what you want, you might want to make sure that it stays out of the sun too much.
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One-sentence summary --
Use the gentle cycle. Wash hemp at any temperature. Air or line dry hemp clothing.