Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Clean your golf club around the grip area. Set up a vice to hold your club throughout the process. Place your club horizontally in the vice somewhere in the middle and lock it in. Spread some cloth or paper under the the club to keep your floor clean.

Answer: This is not technically necessary, but it makes maneuvering the unwieldy club much easier. Place rubber pads on the inside of your vice to give your club a little give when you are working. It is easy to accidentally bend your club if you have it locked firmly in a vice. Make sure you have enough room to work around the grip of the club. You will be using liquid solvent, so be careful how you drip.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cut a piece of the dust cover fabric to the dimensions of the seat. Staple the dust cover to the top of the seat. Cut 2 in (5.1 cm) thick foam padding to the dimensions of the seat. Place the foam padding and seat onto a piece of batting. Cut the batting 2 in (5.1 cm) past the seat’s edges. Staple the batting to the center of the seat and then work outwards. Fold the batting at the corner and staple to secure it. Cut the excess batting 1 inch (2.5 cm) from the staples.

Answer: Place the dust cover fabric over the seat base and cut around the edges of the set to get the exact dimensions. This piece will be hidden under the foam and fabric, so don’t worry if the edges are a little jagged. A dust cover will help to prevent the cushion from sagging down into the seat base. Place the dust cover onto the seat base and staple around the edges to secure it to the seat base. Make sure that the fabric is taut. You may want to place 1 staple at the center of each side to start and then work outwards on each side, pulling the fabric as you go. Place the seat frame directly onto the foam. Trace around it using a pen or marker. Then, use a serrated knife or an electric knife to cut out the foam using the lines you traced onto it as guides. A bread knife or turkey carving electric knife work well for cutting foam padding. After you have the foam cut out, place it onto the seat frame so that the edges of the foam and seat are lined up. Place the foam directly on the batting and the seat frame on top of the foam. Make sure that the foam and seat are centered on the batting. Don’t worry about the dimensions of the batting. Use a large piece and cut what you need after you have the seat and foam in position. The edges of the batting need to go up and over the edges of the back of the seat by 2 inches (5.1 cm) on all sides. Check to ensure that you can wrap the batting around by 2 inches (5.1 cm) on all sides and then cut the batting to these dimension. Mark the batting to indicate where to cut it or cut it while it is wrapped over the edge of the seat. Staple the center of each edge of the batting first, and then continue stapling along the edges on each side. Pull the padding taut along each edge as you staple it. Work from the center staple out towards a corner of the seat and repeat this on both sides of the staple. Then, do the same thing for each of the other sides. Gather the excess fabric at 1 corner of the seat, and then fold it over at the corner. Staple in the center of the fold to secure the fabric at the corner of the seat. If there is still some extra fabric, fold it again and place another staple over the fold to secure it. Repeat this for each corner of the chair. Once the batting is secured to the seat, cut the excess to reduce the bulk and prevent any hanging fabric. Cut about 1 inch (2.5 cm) from the staples all around the inside of the seat. Don’t cut the batting too close to the staples or it may come loose.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Add distinctly Shakespearean words to your vocabulary. Use Shakespearean contractions. Address people the way Shakespeare would. Make verbs more Shakespearean. Use Shakespearean double superlatives.

Answer: The best way to talk like Shakespeare is to use words that are unique to his plays and not found in modern English. These words were used by Shakespeare frequently in his works and stand out as being characteristic of his style. Pepper your everyday speech with words like:  "Anon," meaning right away. "Dost” or "Doth," meaning does or do. "Ere," meaning before. "Hark," meaning listen. "Hither," meaning here. "Wherefore," meaning why. "Fain," meaning gladly. In his works, Shakespeare frequently shortened words and phrases to help the flow of dialogue. This linguistic choice also allowed him to maintain iambic pentameter.  Add some of these contractions to your regular speech by saying:  "‘Tis," instead of “it is." "'Twas” instead of “it was." "Wi’" instead of “with.” "O"” instead of “of." "'T" instead of “to." When speaking to people, call them by names that Shakespeare employed in his writings. For example, when talking to someone, use the pronoun “thou” instead of “you.” Other examples include:  Men were sometimes referred to as “sirrah.” Women were referred to as “mistress.” Friends were often affectionately called “cousin.” To sound more like Shakespeare, simply amend the end of verbs in sentences. Add the suffix “eth” to verbs to instantly make them more Shakespearean. For instance, instead of saying, “He is running to the store”, say, “He runneth to the store.” Superlatives are linguistic tools used to emphasize a higher degree of something in speech. Shakespeare often used double superlatives to create dramatic emphasis. To sound like Shakespeare, amend modern inflections by:  Adding an adverb to a superlative (e.g., “most bravest” instead of just “bravest.”) Replacing the adverb “most” with the suffix “est” or “’st” (e.g., “daring’st” instead of “most daring.”)


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Give frozen treats. Provide a frozen water bottle. Freeze bath sand. Freeze his ceramic housing. Drape a frozen towel over or around the cage.

Answer:
A frozen variety of your hamster’s favorite treat is a great way to cool him down on a hot day. Be careful to stick to treats that are safe for your hamster. Consider freezing:  Barley Cashews Flaxseeds Millet Oats Peanuts Pumpkin seeds Sesame seeds Cooked potato Fill a water bottle (or an empty soda bottle) about halfway with water. Wait until it freezes solid. Then, wrap it in a towel or cloth and place it in your hamster’s cage.  Make sure you wrap the bottle. The frozen bottle can hurt your hamster’s skin. A good tip is to freeze the bottle on its side. That way, when you place it in the cage, the hamster has more to lay against. You can also use a frozen ice pack. Hamsters like to bathe in bath sand. You can treat your hamster to a cool bath by freezing his bath sand. Try taking a cup of sand and placing it in a zip-lock bag. Put the bag in the freezer for a few hours, remove the sand from the bag, and place it in the hamster's cage. If you have a ceramic house in your hamster’s cage, you can freeze it for a few hours to create a cold habitat. Ceramic holds temperature well and can provide a cool haven for an overheated hamster. Alternatively, you can use a frozen ceramic tile or marble square in his cage. Dampen a towel and freeze it for a few hours. Drape it around the outside of the hamster’s cage, wrapping it around the bottom of the cage. This will create a cold barrier that your hamster can lay against. Make sure you do not block the airflow from your hamster’s cage with the towel.