Write an article based on this "Outline where you want the carpet to go. Cut your tackless strips. Find the center of each tackless strip and step, and draw lines in pencil. Hammer the strips into place. Install a horizontal strip for the height of each step. Add another set of strips for the other side of each step. Ensure every stair has been given properly centered strips."
article: Measure two inches on either side from the stair tread and trace straight lines from the front to back of the stair. This will give you a visual outline of where to place the tackless strips and the carpet itself, when the times comes.  You can mark your outline in blue masking tape for nice lines, then simply peel it off when you are finished. Tackless strips are what keep your carpet rooted to the ground. Cut them 1.5 inches narrower than the width of the steps to be carpeted. This will make sure you don't get any misplaced strips protruding once the carpet is set. For example, if the stair is 30 inches wide, your carpet runner will measure 26 inches wide, so your tackless trips must measure 24.5 inches wide. Carpet tackless strips are almost always strips of Douglas fir wood, usually 4 feet long by 1 inch wide, with very sharp nails protruding through them at 60 degree angles and tacks or brads partially sunk in the strip. Having a visual cue as to the true center of your tackless strips will make them easier to accurately place upon each step. Next, do the same for the steps themselves. Use a ruler or meter stick for each. As always, an HB pencil is best for this, as the line will be clear and visible. Align each tackless strip centre line to the line on each itself. With the strips now where you want them, it's time to nail them in for good. Hammer several tack nails to each strip, and be sure to evenly dispersed throughout the length of the strip. This will make sure it has the highest possible stability. One or two strips per step is enough, so long as you leave a strip for the height of each step to install horizontally. Install one for now, closer to the rise; that way, you'll have an easier time gauging the center for the horizontal strips. Adding another set of tackless strips to the heights of the steps will make the carpet fit far more snugly into the frame of the stairs. Add them to the centre and evenly disperse 3-5 nails along each of them. With the tread strips in place it will be much easier to properly aim and gauge the center, The third and final set of strips should be much easier to work on now that you're used to it. While it seems like it would make most sense to do this third set when you did the first, it's good form to give yourself stepping room for installing the horizontal strip, so it's good to leave this one for last.  Work your way from the top to the bottom. That way, you'll maximize the stepping space and comfort you are afforded while you work. Before you move on to the padding and carpet laying, you should verify your progress there isn't anything you have overlooked or erred on while working. It will be far more difficult to fix if you realize you have to fix something a few steps down the road.

Write an article based on this "Choose a good spot to sleep. Wear appropriate clothing. Use leaves, pine needles or moss. Use more blankets for cold and less for warm nights. Check for bugs. Wash and air out blankets and clothes."
article: An area that is level and cleared of rocks and sticks might be a good place to lay your mat. However, if you don't have a pad and just have blankets or are without those too, finding a place beside a tree, wall or on a slab of rock would work better. These places can give you somewhere to prop your head up.  Trees provide shade and possibly even fruit, so they can be a good place to sleep. Always check the branches above you and make sure none are dead or dying so they won't fall on you while you sleep. A pine tree is an ideal place to sleep under. The old needles and twigs that have fallen over the years can be soft and very insulating. While grassy areas can seem inviting, they can encourage condensation to form overnight. If you find a cave, it can be a good place to get out of the elements but always watch out for animals. Don't wear bulky clothing before you slip into your bag. This can make the sleeping bag's ability to trap body heat less effective. Long underwear and clean socks are warm and also prevent body oils from getting on your blankets and mats.  Sweaty or damp clothing always needs to be taken off as soon as possible. You can put extra clothing outside of your sleeping bag to add more insulation if needed. Wear a beanie or other type of hat. Your head and face can get very cold since heat escapes from exposed areas. Covering these areas will go a long way to keep you warm. You can also cinch your hood to keep heat in. If you don't have any blankets or a sleeping bag, put leaves and twigs down where you will sleep. This will be softer than the ground and can slightly elevate you, keeping most bugs off of you. You can also use leaves, moss or pine needles to cover yourself, keep heat in and bugs out or as a pillow.  If you can, put a medium piece of cloth down over your bed before laying down on it. You can use a towel, sheet, sweatshirt or slip cover. You can use a washcloth, paper towels or clothes as a pillow between the rock, tree or ground that your head is laying on. Sweating can chill you so only use the amount of insulation you need to stay warm. If it's a warm night, don't zip up your sleeping bag and just tuck your feet into the bag, if needed. You can also just use a sheet or light blanket to cover yourself.  Use dry clothing and extra blankets to fill the spaces in your bag around your body so that there is less area for your body to heat. Use a water bottle full of warm water. Put it next to your body, preferably your torso. This can help generate more heat. When you choose an area, check for signs of ants and other pests before making your bed. Always shake out your bag and blankets before you go to sleep to make sure there aren't any insects, scorpions, spiders or snakes hiding in there.  If you can, elevate yourself above the ground on something to avoid being near where insects usually crawl. If you will be sleeping outside for a while, then you will want to keep your clothes and bedding clean and dry. You can rinse material in a river and leave it to dry on a branch. Every morning, allow your blankets and clothes to air out so that any moisture that collects overnight can dry out.

Write an article based on this "Play FreeRice. Edit wikiHow. Use click-to-give websites such as GreaterGood. Download the Tab for a Cause extension. Just listen to someone's problems."
article:
This is a simple website where you answer questions to donate rice to people in need. They work through the UN World Food Programme. Every time you answer a question, ten grains of rice are donated. There are a variety of categories, including vocabulary and geography. wikiHow is always looking for new good editors and writers. When doing this, you want to be sure they are giving to good charities. For example, one of the sections of this one donates to Autism Speaks, which is generally considered to be a charity that does more harm than good. However, the other sections are perfectly legitimate charities. This is an extension where every time you open a new blank tab, a customizable dashboard with a small ad comes up as your default new tab page. The advertisement money is then apportioned to charities based on percentages of user votes (one new tab is one vote.) This will show a person that you actually care and you are trying to figure out the cause of the problem that person has.