In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: These pretty ornaments are surprisingly easy to make at home with some plain, natural pine cones. Pick out nice, even pine cones with a pleasing shape and lay them out on newspaper. Next, take white spray paint (such as Frost White) and spray one side of the pine cones. Let the paint dry for a few minutes, then turn the cones over and spray the other side. Finish the ornaments by hot gluing short loops of white satin ribbon to the base of each cone, so that they hang point-down. You can spray more thoroughly for a bright white look, or at an angle from the bottom to give the appearance of snow on the edges of the pine cone eaves. You can make old-fashioned looking ornaments to add a bit of Victorian class to your Christmas tree by hot gluing ribbon loops to old baking molds, commonly found at antique malls and retro shops. Make several using different, ornate shapes, and hang them at different points all around the tree. For even more variety, tie ribbon loops to old iron and bronze skeleton keys and hang them, too. Skeleton keys can be spray painted white or finished with cheap clip-on holiday brooches to make them stand out more, if you wish. Cheap, small nickel frames are a great choice, since the metal has a nice, lustrous finish. Buy a few frames suitable for wallet-size pictures, and collect scraps of festive cloth. Open the back of each frame and stretch a piece of fabric across the backing board. Pin, stitch, or hot glue it in place on the back, and then hot glue a ribbon to one corner of the frame and hang it diagonally. If you have plain white fabric and markers, you and your children can make a fun project out of stretching the cloth and then decorating each ornament with drawings and words, before closing and hanging them. Clear, thin glass globe ornaments are cheap to buy, and though they look pretty on their own, they're also ideal for customizing at home. Throw a pretty object, like a peacock feather or a piece of petrified wood, inside each one, and then hot glue the top shut.  Adding a single object is only the beginning for these versatile ornaments. You can add craft snow and a miniature model tree or snowman to make a tiny winter scene, or paint glitter onto the walls of the ornament to make it sparkle. Be creative! For a truly dramatic effect, use a small rubber band and a round or oval-shaped piece of paper or other blocking material. Strap the oval smoothly to one side of the ornament, using the rubber band to hold it in place across the “equator” of the ornament. Suspend it from a hook, and apply a coat or two of glass frosting spray paint. Once the paint is dry, remove the band and oval for a picture window effect with a thin clear band bisecting the rest of the frosted orb. Festive little drums are a classic holiday motif. Make your own cheaply and quickly by buying small, round wooden (or cardboard) boxes from your local craft store and decorating them with a band of thick ribbon around the body, or thin ribbon around the outer edge of the lid. Hang them by gluing a thin piece of ribbon underneath the lip of the lid at either end. Vary drum sizes and ribbon colors and patterns to make a festive little set of unique drums. Seashells are great as ornaments on their own – just hot glue some gold or silver cord to them to make a hanging loop – but they're easy to dress up, as well. Try painting one or both sides of a shell with thin glue, and then thoroughly coating it in colored glitter to make an iridescent shell. Paint glue on in separate stages to create different areas of colored glitter for a two-tone effect, or paint a thin line of glue to make a glittery edging effect that's great for spiral-shaped shells. If you have a sea urchin shell, try gluing a bundle of tinsel underneath it once it's been dressed in glitter, to make a “jellyfish.” Hang it from the top and center so the “tentacles” hang down.
Summary: Make frosted pine cones. Make vintage ornaments from old metal pieces. Hang metal frame fabric ornaments. Fill clear globe ornaments. Make custom drum ornaments. Turn seashells into fanciful ornaments.

You do not want to build a lean-to that's leaning in the direction of wind. Even if the wind is not blowing fast now, it could pick up later and topple your lean-to over.  The easiest way to check the wind's direction is to simply try to feel it. Close your eyes and turn your face until you can feel the wind blowing on you. If you can't feel the wind, look for signs. Check which way flags are blowing or look at the direction water flows. You will need to set up your lean-to between two large trees. These are used to support the large branch that makes up the backbone of the lean-to.  You want the trees to be relatively close together. You will need to find a branch long enough to stretch between the two trees. Make sure the trees are sturdy. You want trees that can support a small amount of weight. This branch should be long enough to fit between the two trees you located. You should also make sure it's sturdy. This branch is the backbone of your lean-to. It will support all the other branches that make up the structure.  You want a somewhat log-like branch. It should be thicker than the average branch you find in the forest. You may have to search awhile before you find the right branch. It can be hard to find  a branch long and thick enough for your lean-to. The smaller branches should be thinner than the backbone branch, but make sure they're long. When your lean-to is in place, the smaller branches will form the side of the lean-to, so they should be able to stretch from the backbone branch to the ground. You will also need bunches of old leaves to insulate the lean-to. Gather some tiny twigs and branches to place over the leaves as well. This will hold them in place. Gather a lot of branches, all in roughly the same length. You can break branches as needed to get them all the same length. The branches will need to be stacked close together to form a solid wall free of holes and cracks.
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One-sentence summary -- Check what the direction the wind is blowing. Look for two large trees. Find a large, sturdy branch. Gather leaves and smaller branches.

Problem: Article: Set the dice so that on the top of each die the 3 is facing up in a V shape. This is traditionally the "set" for the dice, so all players know you're not cheating or doing something unfair to the game. Usually, there's a designated surface the dice have to hit. In casino craps, the dice must go all the way to the back wall of the table for it to count. This is why most street craps games are played against walls. Generally, you'll be a few feet away and roll against the wall, or some other kind of backdrop.
Summary:
When you're the shooter, roll the dice correctly.