Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Install any partitions you will use to divide the lean-to's floorspace into different usable areas. Add doors as needed. Add flooring. Add the exterior walls.

Answer: The shed in the photos is 10 feet (3.0 m) wide and 21 feet (6.4 m) long, so a partition was installed to create a 7x10-foot space on one side, and a 14x10-foot space on the other. This partition was created by installing steel stud purlins between one of the outboard support posts and a nailer fastened vertically to the existing shed wall. Choose a pre-framed exterior door to make the job simple. You will still need to install some kind of framing yourself. If you want an earth floor, then you can skip this step. If you prefer a wooden floor, then lay your flooring material over the skids that served as your foundation. You can nail wide boards the studs to construct exterior walls. You can also add siding if you prefer.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Heat an iron to the lowest setting. Place folded parchment paper on an ironing board. Spread 1⁄4 in (0.64 cm) of kief between the folded parchment paper. Place a buffer over the paper. Iron in 3-second intervals, flipping the parchment paper frequently.

Answer: Plug in a clothes iron and turn it on to the lowest setting. You won’t need a “steam” function for this. Alternatively, you could use a hair straightener on the lowest setting. Choose a large piece of parchment paper, about 1 foot (0.30 m) long. Fold the paper in half before placing it on the ironing board. If you don’t have an ironing board, cover a flat surface with an old blanket. Don’t substitute wax paper for parchment paper as the kief will stick to the wax. Carefully sprinkle kief on the bottom layer of parchment paper. Keep it toward the fold rather than the edge, and make sure it’s no more than 1⁄4 in (0.64 cm) thick. Fold the top half of the parchment paper over the kief. Use a T-shirt, a thin towel, or damp newspaper as your buffer and put it on top of the parchment paper. This will keep the parchment paper and kief from burning. Swipe your iron, set on low, over the buffer about 20 times, applying heat for no more than 3 seconds at a time. Flip the parchment paper over carefully every 5 swipes, placing the buffer back between the parchment paper and iron. The hash is done when it is compact and no longer sticky. You can smoke it in your preferred manner, or use it in tea or as a food seasoning.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use clamps. Use glue and nails. Use dowels. Use a notch joint.

Answer: No matter what method of joining you use, using clamps to keep the joint steady while it sets in important. There are lots of different styles of clamps depending on what project you're working on. See your local hardware store for help choosing what's right for you. The most basic way to join the pieces is to glue the angles, fit them together, and then nail them into place using a pneumatic brad nailer. This works best if the pieces can be nailed onto something else, like a door frame, because the ends will not hold together well. Set the nails if they do not go in far enough with a nail setter, then fill the holes with wood putty and stain or paint the putty to match the wood. You can drill dowel holes and place dowels in the joined ends of the wood if it is thick enough. This can add support and make the joint much stronger. Simply drill the hole, cover a dowel in wood glue, and join the pieces. Use a dowel size appropriate to the thickness of your wood. Once the ends are joined, you can also try a notch joint. Using a thick circular saw, cut a notch in the corner of the joint. Then, fill the notch with glue and fit in a triangular shim, cut to the correct size and shape. This is a more advanced method but can be beautiful if done correctly.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand the different phases of surgical treatment and recovery. Be aware of when surgery will occur. Look into internal fixation. Investigate external fixation to promote healing. Consider intra-medullary nailing to stabilize the area.

Answer:
There are three phases of surgical treatment – acute, recovery and maintenance.  The first priority when it comes to surgery is to rule out any other life threatening injuries and to stabilize the affected area.  Acute Phase – surgical stabilization is necessary at this point as well as the restoration of limb alignment.  Traction is administered for initial stabilization to take place. Inter-medullary nailing is the treatment of choice. Recovery Phase – the goal here is to encourage immediate weight bearing tolerance, improvement of hip and knee range of motion, and strengthening of the affected area.  Gait training and crutch use is done in this phase.  Low extremity aerobic training such as biking, swimming, and the use of an elliptical trainer is necessary for as long as it is tolerated. Maintenance Phase - in this phase, weight bearing is permitted once complete healing has been achieved.  Activities that can be done here include 30 to 45 minutes of bike riding in a flat surface.  Walking for 3 to 5 miles (4.8 to 8.0 km) per week is also encouraged. Running can be done after 3 weeks then gradual return to usual training regimen. After surgery, physical therapy, discussed below, is needed in order to gradually restore function to the thighs. Usually, range of motion exercises and stretches are done to give strength to the broken femur.  Gradual increase in physical activity is also considered. If you are suffering from closed femoral fracture, the surgeon will wait until you become stable before conducting the surgery. However, for open fracture, an emergency surgery is done immediately to prevent infection. Surgery for a broken femur can last up to three or four hours. Internal fixation is the choice surgery done to treat a broken femur. In this type of surgery, a cut is made to open the fracture, then internal fixator or special metal devices are used to hold the bone in place. Afterwards, a rod or a large nail is placed in the center of the femur to support the bone until it heals.  Sometimes a plate is also placed next to the bone which is attached using screws in order to frame the outside of the leg. Metal plates and screws will reduce the risk of further complications from occurring due to displacement. For external fixation, the surgeon will cut an opening to surgically place metal pins and screws into the bone above and below the fracture site. The pins and screws are attached to a bar outside the skin. This bar holds the bones together, when the skin and muscles have been injured, to promote healing. Pins are generally used when joints are not involved. During intramedullary nailing, metal rods are inserted into the marrow canal of the bones through a small incision. They are then screwed to the bone at both ends. This procedure keeps the bone in its correct position during healing. This surgery provides strong, stable and full-length fixation.