Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Craft a lead. Equip the lead. Place the reticle on a tamed horse and right-click on it. Click a fence post to tether the horse. Craft horse armor. Mount a tamed horse and press E. Drag the horse armor to the armor slot. Put a chest on a mule or a donkey. Obtain a saddle. Mount the horse and press E. Drag the saddle to the horse armor slot. Locate a name tag. Use an anvil to engrave a name tag. Equip the name tag. Place the reticle on a horse and right-click.

Answer: A lead can be crafted out of 4 spider strings and some slimeballs using a crafting table.  You can get spider string from killing spiders, and slimeballs from killing slime.  Slime spawns in Swamp biomes. The lead looks like a leash.  Place the lead in your toolbar and select the toolbar slot to equip it. This places the lead around the horse.  You can now walk the horse. While walking a horse with a lead, click a fence post to tether the horse.  This keeps it from wandering off. Fence posts can be crafted out of wood from trees. Horse armor can be crafted out of 7 leather, iron, gold, or a diamond using a crafting table.  Leather can be obtained by slaughtering cows.  Iron, Gold, and Diamond must be mined to obtain.  Iron and gold ore needs to be smelted in a furnace to create iron and gold bars. This opens your inventory with the horse menu at the top.  You can transfer from your own inventory to the horse. The armor slot resembles the top side of a horse in the upper-left corner of the horse inventory window.  Drag the horse armor from your own inventory to this slot. Place a chest in your toolbar and select the slot with the chest to equip it. Right-click on the mule or donkey's back. That will put the chest on the mule or donkey.  Chests can be crafted from 8 wood plank blocks.  To access the chest, right-click while riding the mule/donkey. To remove the chest, right-click while riding the mule or donkey and there will be an icon of a chest in the armor slot. Remove that chest via shift-clicking or dragging the chest to your inventory. Chests cannot be placed on a horse. A saddle is needed to ride a horse once it is tamed.  Saddles are one of the few items that cannot be crafted.  You can find a horse saddle in chests in dungeons or nether fortresses.  You can also catch a saddle while fishing. This will display your inventory with the horse menu at the top.  You can transfer from your own inventory to the horse. It's the slot that resembles a horse saddle in the upper-left corner of the horse inventory.  This places the saddle on the horse.  With the horse saddle equipped you can mount the horse and control it using the "W" "S", "A", and "D" keys.  You can also jump by pressing the spacebar. Like the saddle, name tags cannot be crafted.  They can be found in dungeon chests and within nether fortress chests. To engrave a name on a name tag, have the name tag in your inventory and right-click on an anvil.  Drag the name tag to the first slot on the left in the Anvil menu.  Click on the box below "Repair and name" and delete "Name tag" in the box.  Then type the name you want to name your horse.  Drag the engraved name tag in the slot on the right back into your inventory.  This costs 1 enchantment point. Place the name tag in your toolbar and highlight it in your inventory. This places the name tag on the horse and names your horse.   You will see the horses name above it.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Attach the red wire entering the 4-way switch box from the first 3-way switch box to the red wire going to the next 4-way switch. Attach the black and white/blue traveler wires entering the 4-way switch box to the "in" terminals, often the top terminals on the 4-way switch - black on the left top pole and white/blue on the right top pole. Attach the black and white/blue traveler wires exiting the 4-way switch box to the next 4-way (or final 3-way) switch box to the "out" terminals, often the bottom terminals on the 4-way switch - black on the left bottom pole and white/blue on the right bottom pole.

Answer: Some 4-way switches may have the "in" and "out" pairs opposite each other, rather than top and bottom. Look at the markings on yours and read the instructions carefully. If you are adding more 4-way switches, repeat these steps with the two 3-conductor cables entering each 4-way switch location from the adjacent switches.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Chain six and join. Work a double treble shell into the center of the ring. Create four more double treble shells. Double treble crochet into the locking chain. Double crochet into the previous round. Create three more shells. Fasten off the yarn. Join your second color. Create a connecting shell between two shells of the previous round. Form a double treble shell over the top of the next shell. Alternate back and forth between both round-three shells. Work a shell into the gap. Repeat around the entire perimeter. Fasten off the yarn.

Answer:
Attach the yarn to your hook using a slip knot, then work a foundation of six chain stitches. Join the first and last chain stitch together with a slip stitch, forming a ring. You'll need to work a series of chain stitches, double crochets, and double treble crochets into the center of the ring to form the first shell of the first round.  Chain stitch four times. Work one double treble crochet into the center of the ring. There should be one stitch left on your hook after completing the double treble crochet. Work three more double treble crochets into the center of the ring. Leave the last stitch of each double treble on the crochet hook so that there are four loops on your hook when finished. Yarn over the hook, then pull the yarn-over through all the loops. You should be left with one loop on your hook when done. Lock this shell in place by working one chain stitch. Chain four from the loop on your hook.  Double crochet once into the center of the ring. Follow the exact same procedure used to create the first treble shell three more times. You should have a total of four shells in the first round. Once you complete the final shell, the first round is finished. Work two chain stitches, then double treble crochet 12 times into the locking chain of the first shell in your first round.  This step begins the second round. You should be able to spot the locking chain in the valley between shells. Work two chain stitches, then work one double crochet into the first double crochet of your previous round. This step completes the first shell of the second round. Follow the same steps used to create the first second round shell three more times.  For each shell: chain two, double treble crochet 12 times into the locking chain, chain two, and double crochet once into the double crochet space. When finished, you should have a total of four shells in the second round. This will complete your second round. Cut the yarn, leaving a tail roughly 2 inches (5 cm) long. Pull this yarn through the loop on your hook to fasten it off. The first two rounds are worked in one color, but the next two rounds will need to be worked in a second color. Attach your second color of yarn to any of the second round shells, placing it in between the eighth and ninth double trebles of the 12-double-treble cluster.  Attach the yarn to your hook with a slipknot. Insert the hook through the eighth and ninth double treble stitches. Yarn over from the back. Pull this yarn-over through to the front of the work, then through the bottom loop on your hook. The yarn should now be fastened in place. For the third round, you will need to begin by creating a double treble shell that span across the first two shells of your second round.  Chain four. Double treble crochet once into the back bar of each of the next four double treble crochets of your first second-round shell. Leave the last loop on the hook after each stitch. Double treble crochet once into each of four matching double treble crochets in the next second-round shell. Leave the last loop on the hook after each stitch. After the last one, you should have eight loops on your hook. Yarn over and pull the yarn-over through all eight loops on your hook, creating an eight-double-treble shell. Chain one to lock the shell cluster. Chain four. Double crochet once into the space between the last double treble you worked into and the next double treble. The next thing you need to do is to create a smaller shell on top of the rounded edge of the second-round shell you're currently positioned over.  Chain four. Double treble crochet once around the back bar of each of the next four double trebles from the previous round. Leave the last loop on your hook after each stitch. Yarn over the hook. Pull this yarn-over through all four loops on your hook, creating a four-double-treble group. Chain one to lock the shell group in place. Chain four. Double crochet once into the next double treble of the previous round. Complete the third round by working three more sets of shells, following the same procedure used to create the first set.  Each set should start with a shell that crosses between two previous round shells, and end with a shell that sits on top of one previous round shell. By the end of the round, you should have a total of four shell sets or eight separate shells. You're now ready to star the fourth round of Bavarian crochet. As with the rounds before it, this round consists of double treble shells.  Work eight double treble crochets into the next locking chain. Work one double crochet into the next double crochet of the previous round. Double treble crochet 12 times into the locking chain of the next four double treble groups from the previous round. Double crochet once into the next double crochet of the previous round. Follow the same shell procedure completed in the previous step around the entire perimeter of the third round. Once you work your way back to the start of the fourth round, the fourth round is complete. Cut the yarn, leaving a tail measuring 2 inches (5 cm) long. Pull this tail through the loop on your hook to fasten off the work.  You've technically completed the Bavarian crochet at this point. You can end your project here or continue on until your work reaches its desired size. If you choose to continue on, repeat rounds three and four around the perimeter of the work until you are satisfied with the final size. When you finish, weave the excess tails into the back stitches of your work to hide them.