Problem: Article: It should be the 1/2 mortar marker that joins your 1st and 2nd rows. For the second row it should already be in place, but you need to remember to move the line each time you move up a row so that you know the height you have to hit. You can also use a bolster, which may make a cleaner cut. Still, bricks are meant to break cleanly. Tap on the point you want to cut the brick with the back of a hammer until you see a crack, then hit this spot hard, once, to cut the brick in half.  You need to stagger your bricks, meaning that one brick in the second row sits on two bricks in the row below it. To do this, you'll start every other new row with half a brick. You don't need a perfectly clean, smooth cut. The rough edges will help hold the mortar. You do not want to make the next row right on top of the first one, so that the joints line up. Mortar and place the half brick, then place a full brick next it like normal. Do this on both ends of the wall, so that each side has a half brick and a full brick in place. To help you stay level, you build the ends of the wall up a course higher than you're working on, making it appear like there are staircases on the ends of the wall. You then fill in the bottom row, build the sides up  a little higher, then continue until you reach the top.  Remember to use the guideline and your level together to make sure the bricks are even and at the right height. Your gauging rods should help you place the end bricks, as they will line up right with the marks planted at the end of your wall. Place roughly 1/2" of mortar down, press the brick into place, check the straightness with the guideline and level, and wipe up any excess mortar. Then repeat until the second row is done. You want to have the ends of your wall one course higher than the row you are currently working on. This is especially important if the wall has pillars on either end. With each row, the process is the same. However, remember to use half-bricks every other row to ensure that the joints in each row are not perfectly lined up.  Move the guideline. Apply mortar. Press a brick into either end of the wall, using the guidelines and level to make sure they are at the right height. Do the same thing one row above the one you're currently working on. Measure, mortar, and build the bottommost row, (infill the courses). Repeat the process one row higher.
Summary: Move your guideline up to the next marker. Cut a brick in half with a firm tap from the pointed end of a hammer. Start the second row with 1/2 a brick on both ends. Mortar and place one full brick on top of your ends. Fill in the entire bottom row. Continue building your wall from the ends inward.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you have been editing a file in Google Docs but want to make future edits in Word, the process is simple. You just need to download the Google Docs file as a Word “.docx” file  If you are not already signed in, you will be prompted to do so. If you are using the Google Docs app on your mobile device, open the document there. You’ll see some different saving options. In the Google Docs app on your mobile device, tap the ⋮ icon and select “Share & Export”. When prompted, chose a save location you will remember. In the mobile app, select “Save as Word.” You can use Word on your computer or mobile device. If you use Word Online, you will need to upload the document to OneDrive before editing. Log in at http://www.onedrive.com and click “Upload,” then “Files” to find the document to upload. The document you saved from Google Docs is now open in Word.  In Word Online, click “Open from OneDrive” to find your file. In the Word mobile app, tap the folder icon, then select the file.

SUMMARY: Open your document in Google Docs. Click “File,” then navigate to “Download as…”. Choose “Microsoft Word”. Open Microsoft Word. Press Ctrl+O (Windows) or ⌘ Command+O (Mac), then double-click the document you wish to open.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Cockatiels will breed any time of year, but they need a decent amount of light in order to breed. Make sure that your cockatiels have a source of natural or bright artificial light for 10-12 hours per day. Before breeding, it is important to ensure that your birds are eating well. Feed them a balanced diet of food that is meant for cockatiels. Check on your birds often to make sure that both cockatiels have equal access to food and water dishes. If one bird is guarding the food and water, then you can add extra dishes of food and water. Good foods to give your cockatiels include:  cockatiel seed mix soft foods such as greens, pasta, cooked rice, cooked beans, moist wheat bread sprouted seeds cuttlebone or mineral blocks for calcium supplements (to sprinkle over other foods) such as spirulina, Echinacea, and Prozyme fresh, clean water (change it a couple of times per day) Your cockatiels will need plenty of room for breeding and even more space after their young have hatched. Make sure that the cage that you put your cockatiel pair into is 6 feet by 3 feet by 3 feet. You can place the pair into their enclosure a few weeks before you provide a nest box so they can get to know each other and to get into sync for breeding. Place the cage in a quiet part of your home to give the couple the privacy and quiet they will need to breed, brood, hatch and raise their young. After the pair has been together for at least two weeks and they are getting along well, then you will then need to provide them with a nest box. As you choose a nest box, some things to consider include:   Material. There are many types of nest boxes available including metal, plastic and wooden ones. Wood is a good choice because cockatiels will chew on the entrance to customize it to their specifications.   Size. A one foot by one foot box is sufficient for breeding cockatiels.  Rear access door. Some nesting boxes come with a rear access door so that you can check on the chicks without disturbing the hen.  Bedding. Cockatiel parents will use bedding to make a cozy and safe nest for the chicks. The best materials for nesting are low dust pine shavings or uncolored paper materials like newspaper or plain white paper towels. Do not use cedar shavings because the oils in this material can kill or injure the chicks.
Summary:
Provide 10-12 hours of natural or bright artificial light per day. Feed your birds well. Put your breeding pair into a large cage together. Create a nest box.