Summarize the following:
The handle on the sliding door will most likely require you to have a vertical grip. You will be pushing the door closed later on, so if pushing with your dominant hand does not feel natural, switch to using your non-dominant hand. Sliding glass doors will typically have a handle to grab while sliding screen doors and pocket doors will have small indented areas for you to rest your fingers on. If this is the case, rest at least 3 fingers within the indented area on the sliding or pocket door. This positioning will give you more control over slowly pushing the sliding door. If you are right-handed, your arm will be angled across your body to reach the handle. If you are left-handed, your arm will be raised out in front of you at about hip or stomach level. If you are right-handed, it may feel more comfortable to stand about 1 foot (30 cm) away from the door, so your arm that is crossed over your body does not feel cramped. This will help minimize the noise output. Avoid pushing the door in a single swooping motion as the momentum will cause it to loudly grind against the tracks and slam shut. This level of patience is needed to close most doors quietly, especially sliding car doors.  Pull the door closed it if feels more natural to do so. Pulling the door works best on sliding doors that aren’t weighty or have tough tracks to slide along. Vacuum or wipe out the track of the door with a wet paper towel every couple of months. This will help remove any dirt or grime that is making your door difficult to close quietly. Once clean, consider greasing the track with a silicone-based lubricant to reduce the sliding friction. To maintain this slow push, it may help to lean your shoulder against the door or to take small steps and walk alongside it. Once you have successfully guided the door closed, give one final push against the handle to confirm that the door slid all the way into the door frame. If necessary, gently flip the locking mechanism up on the sliding door before walking away from it.

summary: Grab the handle of the open sliding door with your dominant hand. Turn to face the door frame where the locking mechanism is found. Begin sliding the door closed by slowly pushing it away from you. Walk along with the door as you push it fully closed.


Summarize the following:
Double-click the Microsoft Word document to which you want to add clip art in order to open it. You can also create a new document by double-clicking the Microsoft Word program icon and then clicking Blank document. It's in the upper-left side of the blue Word ribbon that's at the top of the Word window. This will open the Insert toolbar below the blue ribbon. You'll find this in the "Illustrations" section of the toolbar. A pop-up window will appear with a Bing search bar in it. Type the name of the kind of image you want to find followed by clipart, then press ↵ Enter. Doing so will search Bing for images matching your search.  For example: to find clip art of elephants, you would type in elephant clipart and press ↵ Enter. You must have Internet access to search for images on Bing. Click an image that you would like to use for your Word document. This will place a checkmark in the upper-left corner of the image, meaning you have it selected. You can select more than one image at once. It's at the bottom of the window. This will add your selected clip art to your Word document.

summary: Open a Microsoft Word document. Click the Insert tab. Click Online Pictures. Enter a search term followed by clipart. Select an image. Click Insert.


Summarize the following:
Birds will try to come and eat your cherries, and you can block them out with netting. Purchase netting from most home supply stores. Secure your netting at the bottom so birds can't get them at ground level.  Look for heavy-duty, knitted netting with an aperture no bigger than 5 by 5 millimetres (0.20 in × 0.20 in) and woven no larger than 500 microns thick.  Check your netting in the spring and winter. Bird sometimes peck at growing cherry buds in the late winter. Replace your netting as needed. When your trees will be exposed to much sunlight, it is important to keep your trees hydrated and healthy, especially for freshly planted trees. Water your trees when the top layers of soil seem dry. To check the moisture, stick your finger about 3 inches (7.6 cm) into the soil. If the soil is not moist, then water it thoroughly from the base of the tree. If the soil is still wet, you can wait another day before checking the moisture level again. Use an all-purpose fertilizer or a fruit tree fertilizer, and follow instructions on the package to determine the recommended amount to use. After April, only fertilize your trees after you harvest the fruit each season. Fertilizing right before your trees bloom helps replenish nutrients and help the tree produce more fruit. in the late winter annually. This will help your trees grow new fruiting wood. Prune the tree when it is dormant so you don't damage the fruit-bearing branches. You can use hand pruners or scissors to cut away dead, damaged, or diseased branches. Regularly pruning your trees will prevent infection and disease. In order to prevent winter sunscald, you should wrap the trunk with tree wrap every winter. Start at the bottom of the trunk and work your way toward the top, overlapping the layers. You can find tree wrap at gardening and home improvement stores. Sweet cherries are more likely to get a fungal or bacterial disease, so prune them again in the late summer to prevent diseases from spreading. The warmth of the sun will develop the flavor of your cherries, and they will fall off the tree when ready to harvest. Pick your cherries with the stalks still attached using scissors or hand pruners. Hand picking can injure your tree and cause infection.  Cherries will appear dark red, black, or yellow when fully ripened. They will be the most sweet and delicious at this point, because the sugar content will rise a few days before they are fully ripened Pick your cherries when they are still firm if you want to freeze them. Typical cherry harvests only last 1 week, so be ready to pick! Common cherry tree pests include aphids, Japanese beetles, and caterpillars. If you have issues with pests, you can treat your trees with pesticides. Always consider using natural pesticides so you don't damage your trees or cherries with harsh chemicals. You can easily make your own pesticides at home. Try mixing different household vegetables, oils, or soaps with water and treating for pests naturally.
summary: Drape netting over your cherries trees to protect against birds. Keep your trees well-watered during the spring and summer. Fertilize your trees annually in the spring until the they start to bear fruit. Prune trees Wrap the trunk of the tree in winter. Prune sweet cherry trees again in the late summer to prevent diseases. Harvest cherries when they are fully ripe. Treat your cherry trees with pesticides as needed.