Each hinge has a pair of screws oriented vertically. One will be above the hinge and the other will be below it. Turn these screws counterclockwise to loosen them until you are able to move the door up or down. Tighten the screws back up when you’re done with the adjustment.  Try to keep the door flush with the bottom of the cabinet and about 4 mm (0.16 in) from the top of the cabinet. That is the perfect height for most cabinet doors. The door will be unsteady when you loosen the screws for this adjustment, so keep a firm grip on it until you’re done tightening them again. The screw responsible for in and out adjustments is furthest from the door. Turn it counterclockwise to move the door away from the cabinet frame. Tightening it will move the door back toward the frame.  Ideally, there should be a gap of 1 mm (0.039 in) between the door and frame on most cabinets. After retightening the screws, you can test this by shutting the door to see if it glides closed smoothly. Adjust the hinges in this direction one at a time to prevent the door from falling out of position. If you loosen them all at once, support the door. Rotate the hinge screw closest to the door. Turning it clockwise moves the door closer toward the far side of the cabinet frame. Turning it counterclockwise moves the door back toward the hinge. Keep making minor adjustments to center the door on the frame and reduce any gaps between adjacent doors.  For example, adjust the screw to move the door over. Leave a 1 to 2 mm (0.039 to 0.079 in) gap between this door and the next one. If the door isn’t hanging straight, adjust the top and bottom hinges in different directions. Make gradual corrections to avoid throwing the doors out of alignment. After turning the hinge screws, shut the door, take a step back, and check the door’s positioning. Open it back up if you need to make further adjustments. Although shutting the door so often can seem tedious, it helps prevent the door from moving too much. Take it one adjustment at a time so you don’t end up needing to make big corrections later.
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One-sentence summary -- Use the upper and lower screws to move the door vertically. Adjust the rear screw if you need to move the door in or out. Turn the innermost screw to shift the door horizontally. Close the cabinet doors after each adjustment to check your progress.

Q: While you generally canter a horse in competition, starting the horse on trotting helps acclimate him to jumping. It also helps him learn how to jump the best way, meaning leaning back on his hocks before he takes the jump. One of the best ways to teach your horse not to refuse a jump is to start with very small jumps. That way, the horse can jump it even if he stops in front of it. If you let him walk away and come back to it, you're only telling him he can refuse a jump at will.  For instance, you can start with just rails on the ground. Another way to introduce a horse to jumping is trail logs. Because they're round, there's less chance the horse will hurt himself. In addition, let him jump in the way he feels like when he first starts jumping. That is, he's inexperienced and will not be jumping properly yet. In time, he will learn, but in the meantime, still try to get into position as he jumps. In addition, try using a neck strap to help you stay on the horse. Anytime you introduce your horse to something new, it helps to have an older horse around to show him what to do. Horses follow other horses' lead, so once the young horse sees the older horse do it, he'll be willing to give it a try. Introduce higher jumps and trick jumps over time. However, every time you start, review what you've recently taught the horse to solidify it in his memory. If a horse starts refusing jumps, it's usually because of the rider. The rider may be inexperienced and not approaching the jump correctly, meaning the horse feels like he can't take it. Occasionally, it may mean mean the horse shouldn't be jumping anymore. If a horse decides to have trouble with a particular jump, have someone lower it for you to help the horse build confidence again.
A: Trot first. Start small. Give your horse an example. Move up slowly. Understand why a horse may refuse.

Article: Mix one cup (.23 L) warm water, one cup (.23 L) vinegar, and one tablespoon dishwashing liquid. Put the mixture in a spray bottle and shake it up to ensure that it is evenly distributed. Be sure not to miss any spots. You want the cleaner to be able to sit on the grout for a while to sanitize it and remove dirt. You don’t want the cleaning solution to dry. But step away for a bit to give it some time to work on the dirt. Use either an old tooth brush or soft bristle scrub brush. Get between the cracks and rub with a circular motion. Be mindful not to miss any spots. Use a rag or sponge to wiped down the grout. Try to remove excess water and cleaning solution.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make a vinegar cleaning solution. Spray the solution on the grout. Allow the solution to sit for fifteen minutes. Clean grout with a brush. Rinse with a clean rag.

Article: Hold the file along the flat portion of your nail to make the edge as smooth as possible. Move it in short, horizontal motions, making sure that you always guide it in the same direction. Avoid moving it back and forth, or else you could make your nails weaker.  Try to use a new emery board, as this will be more effective than an older one.  You can also use a glass nail file, which is easy on your nails. When you rip or tear at your hangnails, you create an open wound, which increases your risk of infection. Instead, use nail clippers to clip along the base of the hangnail.  Don’t chew off hangnails. Along with the ripping of your nail or skin, chewing them off transfers bacteria from your mouth directly into the wound. Your nails will be a lot cleaner and stronger when they’re maintained properly. Since cuticles protect your nail bed from bacteria, you don’t want to trim or chew them off in any way. When you pick or cut at your cuticles, you increase your risk of infection, which will make your nails much less healthy overall. Rub a pea-sized amount of oil into each finger, making sure that it completely covers each cuticle. Use your hands to rub the oil into each cuticle. Use this product whenever you paint your nails, as it makes it easier and safer to push your cuticles back. You can also use cuticle oil as a regular moisturizer. You can find it at most beauty stores.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use an emery board to buff your nails in a consistent direction. Clip your hangnails so you won’t damage your skin or nail bed. Avoid cutting or picking at your cuticles. Nourish your cuticles with cuticle oil.