Article: Before you do anything else near a gas fireplace insert, locate the shutoff valve that controls the gas to your entire home. This is usually a valve located between the main gas pipe and the first appliance, and it’s known as a house-side shutoff valve. It should have a lever that you can close with a quarter of a turn.  There is usually a valve located just before the meter that must be opened and closed with a wrench. This is known as a street-side valve, and should only be operated by someone from the gas company.  Some homes, especially older ones, do not have a house-side valve.  In this case, call the gas company and have them turn off your gas for you. You may have to remove bricks, drywall, or framing from around the insert in order to expose the whole thing. A crowbar should help you pry the trim loose, although you may need to break it into pieces with a sledgehammer before you can remove it. To dismantle the gas line, it’s best to call a professional plumber with a gas fitter’s license. However, if you are going to attempt this yourself, use an adjustable or crescent wrench to unscrew the gas line from the fireplace insert before you move the insert. Since the gas should already be turned off, there's no need to cap the gas line until after you have removed the insert. In addition to protecting your floor from becoming damaged, having carpet or blankets on the floor will help the insert slide easily across the floor when you move it.  Remember that whatever you use beneath the fireplace insert is likely to get stained or torn. Choose a piece of carpet that's at least 5 foot (1.5 m) longer and wider than the insert. You'll need the overlap so you'll have something to grab onto when you're moving the insert. For the best protection, it should be at least 1 inch (2.5 cm) thick. You may need a friend to help you move the fireplace insert, since they are usually very heavy. Remember to always lift with your knees, and avoid twisting or leaning backwards as you lift so you don't injure your back.  You may have to use a crowbar to loosen the insert enough to be able to move it by hand. Push or pull the insert so that it slides across the floor as you remove it from your house. Teflon tape is rated for use on a gas line, and it’s used to seal the pipe to protect against gas leaks. Wrap the threads of your brass cap in 3-4 layers of the Teflon tape.  Teflon tape is usually yellow, as opposed to basic plumber’s tape, which is white. You can purchase a brass safety cap and Teflon tape from any home improvement store. Even with the Teflon tape, you should still be able to fit the brass cap into the line easily. Hold the gas line with a pair of channel lock  pliers, then use a wrench to tighten the cap as much as you can. Once you’ve turned on the gas to your home, generously squirt dish soap into a household spray bottle filled with water, then spray the mixture onto the gas cap you just installed. If you see any bubbles, it means there is a leak in the cap. If you have found a gas leak, close the shutoff valve again and call the gas company to help you with your repair. Removing your gas fireplace insert can stir up a lot of dust, cobwebs, and other dirt. Vacuum or sweep the area after you get the fireplace removed to ensure you don't leave any of the dirt behind.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Turn off the gas to the house at the main valve. Use a crowbar to remove any trim around the insert. Disconnect the gas line from the insert after you have removed the trim. Lay a piece of carpet or a stack of old blankets in front of the fireplace. Carefully wiggle the insert out of its place and onto the carpet. Wrap a brass gas line cap in Teflon tape. Screw the brass cap into your gas line after you’ve removed the insert. Check for gas leaks by spraying your cap with soapy water. Vacuum or sweep to clean up after removing the insert.
Article: Use anywhere from 5 to 15 sheets, depending on how thick your paper is and how many pages you want your notebook to have. Try printer paper, loose leaf, cardstock, scrapbook paper, drawing paper, handmade paper, or a variety of paper types. Use a stiffer piece of cardstock for the cover, in the color of your choice.  Saddle-stitched notebooks work best when they’re left thin. Avoid overstuffing your notebook since it won’t lay flat when it’s done. If you’re using lightweight paper like printer paper, feel free to use up to 15 sheets. For thicker papers, use only 5 or 6 sheets for your notebook. To determine how many pages your notebook will have, multiply the number of sheets you’re using by 2. Each piece of paper will be folded in half, so if you start with 8 sheets of paper you’ll have a 16-page notebook. If you want to use differently-sized sheets of paper or cardstock for the cover, trim the larger sheets down to the same size as the smaller ones using a paper cutter.  If you want a rustic-looking notebook, some slight variations in size can look nice in the finished product. The soft edges of handmade paper can look especially pretty amongst other types of cut paper. If you want a neat and orderly notebook of all the same paper type, stick with a standard paper size so you don’t have to do any cutting. Place the sheets of paper in a stack on a cutting mat, then lay the cover on top. Arrange the stack so that the long sides run parallel to your body. Adjust the pages until the top, bottom, and sides are perfectly lined up beneath the cover. Place 2 binder clips on either side to hold the stack in alignment. Think of the stack of pages as if it’s a book with a spine is running down the middle. The back cover should be to your left and the front cover should be to your right.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather a few sheets of paper and a cardstock cover. Cut the pages and cover down to the same size. Stack the sheets and cover together and secure them with binder clips.