INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Move all furniture well away from the paneling, and cover the floor with drop cloth. Gloves and a face mask are recommended, especially if you're working with a large area or in a room with poor ventilation. Check all product labels for safety information. Ventilate the room with open windows or fans. Most paneling has a glossy finish, which needs to be roughened up for the primer. Scuff up the wood a little with a medium grit sandpaper, around 150 grit. Wipe away dust with a damp cloth.  Always wear a dust mask while sanding. You can rub on a deglosser instead. This is faster, but you'll have to work one panel at a time, priming as soon as the deglosser dries to the correct consistency. Check product label for details. If you cleaned the panels with TSP, you might be able to skip this step. An additional light sanding or deglossing is still a good idea. If you do not sand away the finish, you should use an oil-based primer instead, as this will be easier for the paint to adhere to. Coat the surface thinly and evenly with an oil- or latex-based primer. If the roller can't reach into the grooves, prime them with a paintbrush. Let dry for 24 hours or the time recommended on the label.  Some real lumber panels will bleed resin through the paint. Prevent this with a stain blocking primer.  A tinted primer contributes to the final color. Do this only if your boards are rigid enough to handle this (as described above), and you want to hide the groove texture. Mix a standard drywall joint compound "mud" with a power mixer or hand tool. You can also buy a pre-mixed compound. Spread it over the grooves in a thin layer with a putty knife, then let dry overnight. If necessary — and it usually is — apply another thin coat or two, until the compound is flush with the panel surface. Let each coat dry overnight. After the final coat is dry, sand it down with a fine-grit sandpaper.  If you have it handy, add a sprinkle of quick-setting joint compound when mixing your mud. This helps speed up the drying.  Too thick a coat can warp your paneling. If there are any holes in your panels, fill them with spackle. If you are filling the grooves with joint compound, you may use it for these holes as well. Roll on at least two coats of paint, letting dry and sanding lightly in between. Use a foam sponge roller to avoid unwanted textures. Once you're satisfied with the look, you're finished. If you didn't fill the grooves, use a brush to paint in between the panels.

SUMMARY: Prepare the area. Sand away the finish. Apply primer. Fill grooves with drywall joint compound (optional). Fill in holes and dents. Paint the panels.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: MLA format doesn't require you to have a title page. Therefore, on the first page of your paper, you need to include your information in the upper left-hand corner to identify yourself. You'll need to have your name, the professor's name, the name of the class, and the date.  Put your name at the top. Underneath it, add your professor's name, and underneath that, add the class. The date goes underneath the class. This information should be double-spaced. The title goes directly underneath your information.  The title should be centered in the middle of the page instead of aligned with the left margin.  You should also use title-case capitalization for your title, where you capitalize the first and last word, as well as all other important words. The title should be descriptive of your paper. Try to give the reader an idea of what your paper is about, though it can be a pun or funny, as well, such as "What's at Stake: Symbolism in Dracula" If you have a sub-title, it should be set off with a semicolon, as in the example. Your entire document should be double-spaced.  This means that there will be a space between the lines of your personal information and between the title and the text.  To double-space your document in Word, highlight the text and then open the "Paragraph" dialog box in Microsoft Word. Click on the "Line Spacing" drop-down menu and select "Double." This will automatically double-space your text. Do not manually enter spaces into your document. Doing this will add too much space between the lines and it will make your document look a little odd. A header runs throughout your paper, so that every page is labelled. The header goes in the upper right-hand corner. The first header should appear on the second page of the document and then continue to the end of the document. It should include your last name, followed by just the page number to the right of your last name.  You don't need to add "p" or "pg." in front of the page number. You just need the page number. Unless otherwise specified, the header goes on every page, including the first one. Always follow your teacher's instructions. For example, your teacher may ask you to place the page number under your name. You can  create a header with your word-processing software. For example, in Microsoft Word, you can just double click in the space at the top of the page to edit the header.  To insert page numbers in MS Word, select the "Insert" tab. Then, click on the "Page Number" drop down menu. Hover your cursor over the "Top of the Page" option and then select "Plain Number 3." The page number will appear on the current page of your document. Type your last name in front of the page number, and then check the box next to "Different First Page." You can also highlight the text and change it to match your document's text. For example, if you have used Times New Roman, then you could highlight the page number and your last name on the current page and then select Times New Roman from the font menu. Exit the header by clicking on a different part of your document.
Summary: Include your personal information. Add a title. Make sure that your document is double-spaced. Create a header.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The heavier the pomegranate is, the juicier it will be.   The water will loosen the seeds to make them easier to collect.   Then let dry for 5 minutes. You can lay them flat in a container and refrigerate them for up to three days, or freeze them for up to six months.

SUMMARY:
Pick a pomegranate that has thin, tough, and unbroken skin. Cut off its crown with a sharp knife. Score the pomegranate with cuts as if you are going to break it into quarters. Soak it in cold water. While the pomegranate is under water, gently pull fruit apart into quarters. Run your fingers through each quarter slice to start separating the seeds. Scoop the seeds up which should mostly be floating on the top of the water. Store the seeds if you don't want to eat them right away.