Write an article based on this "Use the proper safety gear. Work in a well-ventilated space. Roll or brush the contact cement onto both pieces. Use spacers to help align your materials. Apply direct pressure to the joined pieces. Correct mistakes with a clothes iron."
article: Always wear gloves and eye protection when working with contact cement. It might even be a good idea to don a respirator if you have sensitive airways. Since it contains potent chemicals, you'll want to limit direct exposure to the adhesive as much as possible.  Short-sleeved or snug-fitting clothing is a must. You don't want to accidentally drag a sleeve through industry-grade adhesive! Contact cement is most often used in construction and industrial projects. Due to its involved application process, it isn’t the best choice for arts and crafts or minor repair jobs. Instead, it's useful for activities like applying Formica to countertops. Contact cement emits flammable fumes which may be unsafe to breathe. Set up your materials outside, if possible. If you’re confined to an indoor workshop, open a door or crack a couple of windows and keep a fan running to allow the fumes to escape. If your project is taking a while, take frequent breaks to limit your exposure to fumes. Spread a thin coat across the entire surface, being cautious evenly cover the edges, but not to let the cement overlap them. Contact cement only sticks to itself, so it will be necessary to apply it to both pieces. When the adhesive is sticky to the touch but doesn't rub off on your fingers, it will be ready for joining.  Use the smallest amount of adhesive possible. Before you start brushing on the contact cement, clean both surfaces thoroughly. Contaminants on your project surface can affect your bond and create an uneven surface. Arrange a series of dowels or scrap wood across the bottom piece and set the other piece on top. This will allow you to make minute adjustments. Once you’ve got the pieces where you want them, slide the spacers out one by one.  Spacers will come in handy when joining pieces with precise edges, such as countertops or laminate and substrate.  The cement won’t bond to the spacers because they don’t have any adhesive on them. Go over the top piece with a roller, or tap it lightly all over with a rubber mallet or similar object. This will complete the bonding process and help form a stronger connection—no extended drying time required. If you don’t have any other tools on hand, you can use a piece of lumber wrapped in a towel to flatten the top piece and work out bubbles and other inconsistencies. The heat of the iron will reactivate the cement, making it pliable again. Run the iron over the area that needs fixing for a few seconds until the pieces begin to lose their hold. Then, adjust them carefully by hand and leave them to dry.  Keep the iron on a low-medium setting to avoid damaging either surface. Clean up accidental drips, streaks, and smudges using lacquer thinner.

Write an article based on this "Practice a stable riding stance. Get comfortable with pushing off. Avoid being a mongo foot."
article: Start out on a level surface. Get into your dominant stance and practice pushing off. Put your front foot on the board, right behind the front bolts. Think of pushing off as taking a very slow step – lift your (dominant) pushing foot, then shift your balance to your front foot, which is still on the board. Place your pushing foot down in front of your board foot and then push back at the ground.  At first, try pushing off and lifting your back (dominant) foot into position at the back of the board. Stay there and ride out the skateboard until it stops on its own. How does your stance feel now? When you first start out, being on the board feels a little awkward no matter how you're standing on it. Once your stance is stable, you'll start feeling more comfortable. After practicing your stable stance like that for a few sessions, it should start feeling a little more natural. Once you feel stable after pushing off once, carefully start putting your back foot down when you run out of speed and then pushing off again. Work your way up to ten small pushes.  When you feel you've mastered that, add a few longer pushes to gain a little speed. Make sure you are pushing smoothly and with confidence. You should now feel absolutely sure about whether you are a regular or goofy foot. Mongo foot is when you use the front foot as dominant and then push off with it while the back foot stays on the board. This is exactly the opposite of how it should be. Your front foot should stay on the board, and your back (dominant) foot should push off. Sometimes when people are first learning, it feels more comfortable to do it the opposite way.   If you catch yourself being a mongo foot, try to break yourself of it before it becomes too habitual. Improper form aside, pushing mongo foot can hinder you in setting up tricks and make you less stable on your board.

Write an article based on this "Open the PayPal app on your phone or tablet. Tap your balance. Tap Add Money. Tap Add cash. Tap Continue. Tap the location most convenient to you. Tap Generate Barcode. Bring the barcode and cash to the retail location."
article:
It's a blue icon with a white "P." You'll usually find it on the home screen or in the app drawer.  This method requires you to visit a participating PayPal retail location (find one here: https://secure.attheregister.com/locations?services=4&showfilters=false), where you'll give a cashier cash to add to your account (plus a service fee of $3.95). It's no longer required to have a PayPal Debit card to add funds at the store. It's under "PayPal balance" near the center of the screen. It's the blue button at the bottom of the screen. You'll see a message that tells to bring your cash to a participating store. A list of locations where you can add money to PayPal in person will appear, along with the fee. Some information about PayPal CASH will appear, including the maximum amount accepted by the retailer and your PayPal account lyrics. It's best to wait until you're close to the location to complete the remaining steps. You'll be creating a barcode that will remain active for only 1 hour and bringing it to the location's cashier. It's at the bottom of the screen. This displays a bar code specific to your PayPal account, which is good for one hour. If you get to the location after an hour elapses, you'll have to generate a new barcode. The cashier will scan the barcode, process your cash and fee payment, and provide you a receipt. The money will be available in your PayPal account in about 15 minutes.