Q: Think about what you plan to carry and how big the trailer needs to be to carry it. Draw a sketch of the outline of the trailer and write down the length and width.  You will need to have a pair of matching bicycle wheels for the trailer already so you can use them to space the side pieces of the frame after you cut all the pieces to size. For example, if you have a bin of some kind that you want to be able to tow, you can measure the bin and make the trailer at least large enough to hold it. If you want to haul a plastic tub that is 24 in (61 cm) by 18 in (46 cm) big, you could make the trailer about 26 in (66 cm) long by 20 in (51 cm) wide. An example of dimensions you can use if you don’t have a specific size in mind is 32 in (81 cm) long by 22 in (56 cm) wide. This will give you a manageable trailer with plenty of room to haul stuff like groceries or tools. Use a power saw or hand saw to cut 2 1 in (2.5 cm) by 2 in (5.1 cm) pieces of lumber to the width you want the trailer to be for the front and back of the frame. Cut 4 more 1 in (2.5 cm) by 2 in (5.1 cm) pieces of lumber to the length you want the trailer to be for the sides of the frame, minus 2 in (5.1 cm) to account for the front and back pieces that will cap the side pieces.  If you don’t have the tools to cut the lumber yourself, get it pre-cut for you at a home improvement center or lumber yard. Note that you need 4 long pieces for the sides of the frame because the wheels will fit between them. Position 2 of the side pieces along with the front and back pieces in a square or rectangle. Place the other 2 side pieces inside the outer frame, parallel to the first 2 side pieces. Space the side pieces so that the bicycle wheels you have fit between them with the axles of the wheels above the wood. Use any 2 bicycle wheels of the same size for the trailer. Try to find used wheels rather than buying new ones. You can check local thrift shops or used bicycle stores if you don’t already have a pair of wheels. Place a 90-degree metal bracket in each corner where 2 pieces of lumber meet, on the inside of the frame. Use an electric drill to drive 0.5–0.75 in (1.3–1.9 cm) wood screws through the holes in the brackets into the wood of the frame.  Use metal brackets that have at least 4 screw holes in them for more stability. This also applies to where the inner side pieces of the frame meet the front and back of the frame. You will need 12 brackets in total; 4 for the outer corners and 8 to hold the inner side pieces of the frame in place. Cut a piece of 0.25 in (0.64 cm) thick plywood to the size of the frame. Use a jigsaw or reciprocating saw to make cutouts on each side that are big enough for the wheels to fit through. Attach the plywood to the frame by driving 1.5–2 in (3.8–5.1 cm) wood screws through the plywood into the pieces of lumber below it every 6 in (15 cm) or so.  It’s best not to use plywood any thicker than 0.25 in (0.64 cm) or you will end up adding a lot of weight to the trailer. The plywood creates a bed on the frame of the trailer that you can set things on to haul them. You can use ropes or bungee cords to secure items or put some kind of bin on the trailer bed to hold things. Again, if you don’t have the tools to cut the plywood yourself, just provide the measurements to the staff at a home improvement center or lumber yard and have them cut the trailer bed for you.
A: Sketch a plan of the trailer with measurements. Cut 6 1 in (2.5 cm) by 2 in (5.1 cm) pieces of lumber for the frame. Lay out the frame on the ground or a large flat work surface. Attach the frame pieces together using 90-degree metal brackets and screws. Cover the frame with plywood.

Article: If you’ve ever handled a sweet potato before, you probably know that the flesh is pretty hardy. Expect the skin to be pretty darn tough on its own, too, which can make them turning into noodles tougher. Make life easier and skin each one with a potato peeler. Even though you’re peeling them, wash each one under cold running water before you start. The blade of your peeler can transfer dirt and chemicals to the flesh if you don’t. your sweet potatoes. First, choose between your spiralizer’s noodle blade (which will make noodles similar in shape to spaghetti) or its spiral blade (which will make curly noodles). Refer to your make and model’s instructions on how to properly attach your blade and operate the machine, since these vary. Generally speaking though, you prop the sweet potato lengthwise between the blade and the handle, then crank the handle to force the potato through the blade.  Expect sweet potatoes to require applying more pressure than other vegetables do.  If needed, slice off both ends to the potato before you start so they’re both flat. If you don’t have a spiralizer, you can shred them with a julienne peeler instead. Coat the bottom of a large skillet with olive oil. Turn the heat to medium-high. Once the oil heats up, place your noodles in the pan. Stir them around in the oil to coat them, and/or use a pair of tongs to toss them. Stir or toss frequently as you cook. For crisper noodles, remove after five minutes. For softer ones, saute them for ten minutes. Preheat your oven to 425 degrees Fahrenheit (219 degrees Celsius). Spray a roasting pan with cooking oil. Spread your noodles in the pan and mist them with your cooking spray. Place the pan in the oven and roast for 10 to 12 minutes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Skin your potatoes. Spiralize Saute them in a skillet. Roast them instead, if desired.

Q: Having good posture is important for both improving your posture and avoiding injuries. Sit in a chair with a firm back rather than a cushy recliner. Plant your feet firmly on the floor. Sit up so you can peer over the paper, but don’t hunch over it. If your posture is bad, you may end up holding your pen improperly, so be sure to practice good posture whenever you can.  Feeling comfortable while writing is the most important part. You should also feel like your arms have a free range of movement. If you maintain bad posture, you may begin to notice stiffness in your back. Your arms may also tire out quickly as you write. You may be tempted to curl your fingers over the pen, pressing so tightly that your fingers begin cramping. You do not have to press so hard that your knuckles turn white and your pen rips the paper. Position your fingers close to the pen’s tip, holding on firmly but gently.  If your hand looks like a claw or a fist, you are likely holding the pen too tightly. Straighten your fingers, letting the pen rest on your hand. To practice your grip, place a small object, such as a tissue, rubber ball, or coin, in your hand. Holding an object in your writing hand ensures your hand stays more open, keeping your grip loose. Set a piece of paper on a flat surface, such as your desk. Hold the pen in a way that feels comfortable to you, then start writing. You can write out any words that come to mind. Try to write full paragraphs, working from 1 side of the page to the other.  Start out writing slowly. Once you feel comfortable holding and moving your pen, you can begin writing more quickly. Practicing can also help you refine your writing so it is neater. Practice makes perfect!
A:
Sit up straight with your feet on the floor. Loosen your grip to avoid finger pain. Practice writing sentences on paper.