Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find a corner anywhere in your house that you will be able to store your doll's new room in. Make a room under your desk or in a drawer. Use the inside of a grocery box to make a whole room. Cover the box in wrapping paper or other nice paper. Cut out little windows and glue on fabric for curtains. Add a rug or carpet (felt sheet or scrap fabric is ideal).

Answer: If you have some empty cabinets in your room, they can make a good room space.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/1\/12\/Make-a-Room-for-Your-American-Girl-Doll-Step-6.jpg\/v4-460px-Make-a-Room-for-Your-American-Girl-Doll-Step-6.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/12\/Make-a-Room-for-Your-American-Girl-Doll-Step-6.jpg\/aid875055-v4-728px-Make-a-Room-for-Your-American-Girl-Doll-Step-6.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":325,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"514","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}    Add some pictures to the wall and add furniture as needed.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your document in Microsoft Word. Highlight an entire paragraph. Press Tab ↹ on the keyboard.

Answer: You can do this by double-clicking the file on your computer. To do this, click the mouse before the first word, then drag the cursor (don’t let go of the button!) all the way to the end. When you lift your finger from the button, the paragraph should appear highlighted in blue. The entire selected paragraph will move 0.5” to the right. To move the paragraph another 0.5”, press Tab ↹ again.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Apply ammonia periodically to produce the most natural aged appearance. Buy ammonia and a sealable bucket from a hardware store. Wear rubber gloves, safety goggles, and work only in areas with excellent ventilation. Place a wooden block in the bottom of the bucket. Pour ammonia into the bucket. Place the brass objects on the wooden "shelf". Seal the lid and check back periodically. Let the brass dry in a ventilated area.

Answer: Ammonia is a caustic substance that should be treated with caution, but it does come closer than any other method to creating the green brown appearance of naturally aged brass.  Ammonia will eventually evaporate off the brass, so you'll need to commit to repeating this process every time your brass returns to its old appearance. How long this takes depends on the exact qualities of your object. This process will not succeed if you do not follow the steps for Preparing Your Brass beforehand. You'll need "full strength" or "clear" ammonia, not the dilute household ammonia more commonly sold at supermarkets. The hardware store is also a good place to buy a plastic bucket with airtight sealable lid, sometimes called "pickle buckets". For tiny pieces of brass, you can use a glass bottle with airtight cap instead of a bucket. Tie it with a cord and suspend it over a small amount of ammonia, screwing the cap firmly to hold the cord in place and trap the ammonia fumes. Ammonia fumes are toxic and should never be inhaled. Work outside if possible or in a room with great air flow. You should create a stable, flat "shelf" large enough for the brass object to sit on. Use a piece of plywood for large objects, stacked on top of several pieces of wood to make it stable. Keep the ammonia level below the upper surface of the wood. You don't need too much, although more ammonia may hasten the process. Make sure they are stable and in no danger of falling into the ammonia. If they do, remove it with gloved hands and wash in warm water. Dry before returning to the wooden bucket. Depending on the temperature and humidity, freshness of the ammonia, and exact characteristics of your brass, the antiquing could take hours to take effect. Check back every hour or so to see how its progressing, taking care not to breathe the fumes that escape the bucket. Open the lid slightly for a quick glance, then close it tightly to keep most of the ammonia fumes in. Once the desired color is reached, let it dry naturally in an area with flowing air. Wax it if you want a more polished effect.  The aging effect of ammonia is only temporary, so you probably don't want to lacquer the brass since you would eventually need to remove the lacquer to re-antique the brass. You can use the same ammonia bath to treat other brass objects, but not indefinitely. Eventually the ammonia's potency will be used up and you will need to replace it.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Separate the colors of Skittles that you want to flavor the vodka with. Add six Skittles to 25ml of vodka. Filter out the remaining Skittle bits.

Answer:
Many people choose to leave out the green, which is lime if you're using original Skittles, and purple, which is grape in the original style, as they can create a weird taste combination or a less than appealing color for the final product. However, you can put them in if you want. If you don't mind mixed flavors, you can just skip this step altogether. Note that if you choose to mix the flavors together, you will create an unappetizing brownish color. Keep swirling the mixture until the Skittles are almost completely dissolved. Note that the ratio of Skittles to vodka varies from recipe to recipe. You should experiment to find your preferred mix before making larger bottles. With single servings like this, you can decide which flavor(s) you like best and proceed to making bottles, if you desire.