You'll usually find this app in the Start menu (PC) or in the Applications folder (Mac), indicated by a blue icon with a white "W" in it. If you don't want to customize your own booklet, you can start with one of the booklet templates built into Word. To do this, click the File menu, select New, type booklet into the search bar, press Enter, select a booklet template, and then click the Create button to set up your template. This will pull up different options for formatting how the pages in your Word document will be displayed when you print them. This appears in the bottom-right corner of the Page Setup dialog box under the Layout tab. This changes the layout to landscape (wide) mode with a split down the middle. The page options appear in the "Sheets per booklet" menu. Note that if you choose a page number too small to print all of your text, then you'll have to change the selection to All in order to have all the content visible on your computer screen printed. The "Gutter" menu, which is near the top-left corner of the window, determines the amount of space that will be available where the booklet will fold. As you increase or decrease the gutter, the preview image near the bottom will update to show you the results. It's near the bottom of the window. Now that your document is laid out like a booklet, you can add your own text, images, and custom formatting.  If you're new to Microsoft Word, check out How to Format a Word Document to learn how to customize your text, add graphics, and position content as you desire. If you're using a template, see How to Use Document Templates in Microsoft Word to learn how to customize its pre-formatted content. You'll usually want to edit the placeholder information anywhere it appears. To do so:  Click the File menu at the top-left corner. Select Save As. Select a save location. If you want to save this file as a template you can edit for future products, select the Template option from the "Save as type" or "Format" drop-down. Otherwise, keep the default setting (.docx) selected. Name the file and click Save.

Summary: Open Microsoft Word. Click the Layout tab. Click on the Multiple pages drop-down arrow. Select Book fold from the Pages menu. Select the number of pages for your booklet. Adjust the Gutter size. Click OK to save your changes. Add content to your booklet. Save your booklet.


Use the horsehair brush that comes with many shoe cleaning kits, or another soft-bristled brush.  Alternatively, you can use a piece of clean, soft, lint-free cloth, like a strip of an old t-shirt.  The more often you do this basic surface cleaning — e.g., every time you take the shoes off — the easier it and the rest of the cleaning process will be. Save your old t-shirts for shoe cleaning and polishing.  They’ll come in handy often. Remove the laces from the shoes before continuing; they’ll just get in the way. Lightly moisten another clean cloth and work in a small amount of either saddle soap or leather shoe cleaner.  Rub the shoe firmly but not aggressively.  For stains caused by road salt, try applying a two-to-one mix of water and white vinegar with a clean cloth.  Lightly dampen the leather; don’t saturate it with the solution.  If you have caked-on, clumpy layers of old polish to contend with, try adding a bit of nail polish remover (acetone) to cotton balls and wiping gently.  This should remove the old polish. Give the shoes a bit of time to dry fully if you used any liquids in the cleaning process, then apply your chosen product to make the leather more soft and supple.  You can use a leather conditioner, saddle soap, or an oil renovator (like mink oil), all of which can be found alongside other shoe repair products. Follow the product instructions for application, but remember that a little goes a long way no matter what you’re using. the shoes.  Choose either a wax or cream polish, or even start with a layer of cream followed later by wax.  Shoe cleaning kits include a brush meant for polishing, but a strip of old t-shirt fabric works quite well also.  Apply a small amount of polish to the brush or cloth, and work it onto the shoe with a circular motion.  It’s better to add small amounts of polish multiple times than to glop on too much at once, so take your time.  After you’ve finished applying a coat of polish, buff the shoes using a clean cloth and the same circular motion.  Buffing evens out the wax, helps work it into the leather, and removes excess. If you want to add one or more additional layers of polish, let the shoes dry for a short while between rounds, and always buff after polishing. If your goal is a mirror-like sheen on your shoes, polish and buff at least twice apiece.  Then, after the shoes dry a little, sprinkle a few drops of water on them and buff them with the cloth used to apply the polish.  Keep repeating this process (with brief drying intervals) to further enhance the shine. If possible, let the shoes dry overnight, then give them one final buff with a dry cloth.
Summary: Brush or wipe away surface dirt and debris. Rub away stubborn dirt, scuffs, and stains. Nourish the leather after letting the shoes dry. Polish Add a “spit-shine,” if desired.