INPUT ARTICLE: Article: These are the screws keeping the rollers and aluminum frame together. They will be along the bottom or lower side of the door next to the rollers. Turn each screw counterclockwise as far as you can. The rollers may come out on their own, but in most cases, you will have to remove the bottom panel to get to them. Do not remove the adjustment screw. The adjustment screw is attached only to the rollers and not to the door itself. Set the narrow edge of the wood block against the upper lip of the panel containing the rollers. Try not to rest the wood on the glass. Tap the top of the block with the hammer to gently ease the panel off of the glass. Each brand of door may have their own type of roller that needs to be used. The only way to identify what type of rollers you need is to take the old rollers out. Go to the hardware or glass store to find an exact match. You may need to put the door back on the track until you are able to find a replacement.  Make sure to get 2 rollers so that you can replace both rollers at the same time. Take a picture of the rollers once you find them. This will help you easily buy them again if you need to replace them at a later date. Use the old rollers as a guide for installing the new rollers. The holes for the screws should line up with the holes on the door so that you can screw the rollers into the door. The wheels should face downwards. Line the panel back up with the bottom of the glass. Use gentle taps on the bottom of the panel to slide it back into place. Start at one end of the panel and work your way over to the other. Take the same screws you removed before and reinsert them into the holes on the side of the roller. Use a drill with a Phillips head bit or a Phillips head screwdriver to turn the screws clockwise as far as they will go. Lift the door back into the upper track before setting it down onto the bottom track. If you need to, replace the metal plate, headstop, and screen door back into their proper places. Turn the adjustment screw to move the rollers either up or down until the door moves smoothly. If the door doesn’t move, the rollers may be too high. If the door is too unsteady, the rollers may be too low. Generally, turning the adjustment screw clockwise will lower the rollers and turning the screw counterclockwise will raise them.

SUMMARY: Remove any screws on the rollers with a Phillips head screwdriver. Remove the bottom panel of the door with a hammer and wood block. Identify what type of roller you need. Slide the new rollers into the bottom of the panel. Tap the panel back onto the glass with a hammer or rubber mallet. Screw the rollers into the side of the door. Place the door back on its track. Adjust the rollers until the door moves smoothly.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Arrange and stack them however you want them to look once they’re fused. Place the largest piece of glass on the bottom and stack the smaller pieces on top. Use a thin glue to keep your pieces in place if you’re having a hard time. Place the shelf in one of the central slots in the kiln so it’s not too close to the top and not too close to the bottom. Try to leave a ¼ inch (6.35mm) between your glass design on the kiln shelf and the side of the kiln itself so your glass has room to expand. The temperature you use to fire your glass in the kiln depends on the look you’re going for. Decide which kind of fuse -- tack or full -- you want to do. Consult your kiln manual for specific instructions on how to set a firing schedule. With a tack fuse, the edges of the glass will melt and round slightly, but any pieces stacked on top of one another will remain stacked. Fire your kiln to between 1350-1370 degrees Fahrenheit (around 738 degrees Celsius) for this fuse to form. Full-fused pieces have a smooth, flat surface. Program your kiln to reach around 1460-1470 degrees Fahrenheit (around 796 degrees Celsius) to achieve a full fuse. Don’t open the kiln until it’s cooled off below 100 degrees Fahrenheit (38 degrees Celsius). Opening the kiln prematurely can cause your glass to break, and you might burn yourself. Examine your piece and check for any cracks. If you find cracks, the types of glasses you fused might not have been compatible. If you want to fire your fused glass for a second time to make a piece with dimension, place it over one of your molds. Set your glass and the mold on the kiln shelf and place it back in the kiln. Consult your kiln manual and program the kiln to reach around 1225 degrees Fahrenheit (663 degrees Celsius). Let the kiln cool completely before you remove your glass.

SUMMARY: Place the glass pieces you’ve cut on the kiln shelf. Place the kiln shelf in the kiln. Turn on the kiln. Do a tack fuse if you want the glass to retain its features. Do a full fuse if you want the glass to melt into a single layer. Wait for the kiln program to finish and let your glass cool. Remove the kiln shelf and your glass from the kiln. Slump your fused glass over a mold to create a three-dimensional piece.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Dandruff, clinically referred to as seborrheic dermatitis, often presents in a yellowish-whitish color. Therefore, try examining the patches on your head. If it's more silvery white, it's likely psoriasis. If it's more yellowish, it's more likely dandruff. Psoriasis often presents as fairly powdery or dry, so check the patches on your head for greasiness. If it seems greasy, it's more likely dandruff than psoriasis. You may even be able to tell just from looking at it whether it seems greasy or dry. Dandruff usually stays just on the scalp rather than moving past the hairline. Therefore, if you notice patches that move past the hairline, that's more likely to be psoriasis than dandruff. If it stays just on your head, it could still be either psoriasis or dandruff. . Ringworm may be mistaken for psoriasis or dandruff as well. Ringworm causes bald patches on your head that are itchy and scaly, which may seem like a dandruff problem or psoriasis. However, ringworm is a fungal infection, which requires treatment with antifungal medications. See your doctor to be sure about what is causing the flaking on your head.

SUMMARY:
Look for a yellowish color for dandruff. See if it's greasy or dry. Notice where your patches end. Check to see if it might be ringworm