Write an article based on this "Flatten your sharpening stone at least every 10 uses."
article: After prolonged use, sharpening stones will begin to hollow out in the middle. This may result in rounding the edges of your tools when you sharpen them. Avoid this by flattening your sharpening stone after 10 sharpening sessions, or more often if you wish. To avoid any dishing out of your sharpening stone, flatten it for 15 seconds before each use.

Write an article based on this "Choose a design before you start carving. Choose a method for carving your pumpkin."
article: Before you start cutting, figure out what kind of design or face you want on your pumpkin: you can carve a typical “spooky” face with a toothed grin, a haunted house, or the silhouette of a cat or a bat. Many jack-o'-lantern designs are available online; try searching for more ideas. Alternatively, drop into your local library and borrow a book of carving ideas. A variety of images can be very inspirational for developing your own. While it's conventional to hollow your pumpkin and then carve through the outer gourd into the hollow center, other methods of carving will allow your pumpkin to last longer, and involve less work with knives. A few popular carving options include:  Carve a traditional jack-o'-lantern. Plan to cut out eyes, a mouth, and perhaps a nose. This design is easiest for beginners. Carve a silhouette. Pick a shape—for instance, a ghost—and carve out the “negative space” around the ghost's shape, then carve out features like eyes or a mouth. You'll end up with a circle of light around the dark shape, with lighted details. Carve down to the pulp. For a daytime jack-o'-lantern that you don't intend to light, use an x-acto knife to scratch away the pumpkin skin and reveal the pulp. Don't carve all the way into the gourd.

Write an article based on this "Obtain any necessary construction permits. Measure and mark the perimeter of your structure. Calculate how many bricks you need. Clear the building site. Dig a 9 in (23 cm) deep trench around the perimeter of your structure. Fill the trench with 2 layers of drain-grade gravel with landscape fabric in between. Install a drainage pipe in the trench."
article:
Building a wall this size is a potentially significant construction project, and some localities will require a permit. Investigate local laws and see if you need a permit for this project. If so, go through all the steps of obtaining the permit before starting construction to avoid fines or other legal trouble.  Checking with your local building department is a good place to start. If you know a local contractor or engineer, they are likely aware of regulations in your area. You can also ask them if there are certain regulations you have to meet. The stem wall should form part of the foundation on your structure, so build it along the planned structure perimeter. Start by measuring out that perimeter. Then mark that border on the ground. If you’re planning a 10 feet (3.0 m) x 10 feet (3.0 m) shed, measure out these dimensions and mark them in the ground. Plan on starting your stem wall on this perimeter. After you've planned the perimeter for your wall, you can calculate the amount of materials you need. First, calculate the cubic feet of the wall you’re planning. The formula for cubic feet is length x width x height. Use this formula for each section of your stem wall. Then, find out the volume of the brick type you plan on using. Divide the volume of each pack of bricks into the volume of your wall to find out how many packs you need.  For example, if you’re building a rectangle structure and your wall will be 6 feet (1.8 m) long, 1 foot (0.30 m) thick, and 4 feet (1.2 m) high, you need 96 cubic feet (2.7 m3) of material for that section. Then multiply that by 4 to get 384 cubic feet (10.9 m3) for the whole wall. Use a different formula if you are calculating the volume of a circular structure. If a pack of bricks has a volume of 20 cubic feet (0.57 m3) and the total volume for your wall is 384 cubic feet (10.9 m3), then you need 20 packs of bricks. If you’re having the stones delivered, ask the drivers to place the stones as close to your building site as possible so you don’t have to carry them long distances. Remove any grass, bushes, trees, or other natural obstructions inside the planned perimeter of the structure. Pull up grass until you expose the dirt underneath. This trench should follow the planned outer walls. It forms the rubble layer that you’ll stack the stem wall on top of. Make the bottom of this trench as level as possible. If you encounter any stones or obstructions, remove them to they don’t get in the way of your wall. Gravel forms the foundation for the stem wall and assists with drainage. Cover the bottom of the trench with 1 inch (2.5 cm) of gravel. Push the gravel down with your foot or a shovel to make sure it’s tightly packed.  Then, lay out landscaping fabric so it covers the gravel and both sides of the trench. Leave some fabric remaining at the top so you can wrap the fabric around the top of the drainage system. Finally, pour gravel into the trench until it fills 1/3 of the way to the top. You can buy bags of drain-grade gravel at a local hardware or garden supply store. To prevent water from settling in your foundation, you can build a simple drainage system. First, dig a path extending from the wall's trench to a drainage area. Lay a perforated pipe in the trench and extend it into the drainage path. Then wrap the remaining landscaping fabric over the pipe. Fill the trench with gravel until it is 6 inches (15 cm) from the top.  If you plan on connecting your drainage pipe to a local storm drain or sewer, make sure you receive permission from the local government. If you have water on your property, you can extend the drainage ditch so it empties here.