INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Refer to the measurements you took earlier for the window’s vertical edges. For linear trim, cut the side casings straight across so that they can be installed right between the head casing and sill. For angled trim, use a miter saw to cut one end of each piece at a 45 degree angle. Be sure to mirror the cuts on each piece so that they’ll fit together with the head casing. Stand one end of the trim on the sill and line up the other end with the bottom of the head casing. Make sure the piece is even with the jamb—there should be no reveal or overlap. When you’re satisfied that they fit together properly, squeeze a small amount of wood glue onto the backside of the trim and press it into place.  Perform a couple mock-ups before you secure the casing permanently. If possible, have someone else hold the trim so you can inspect it from a distance. A little adhesive will help hold the trim in place while you fasten it. Drive the nails 4-6” (10-15cm) apart down the length of the trim. When you’re done, repeat on the opposite side. To make mitered casings extra secure, fasten them together from the outer edge at the point where they intersect.

SUMMARY: Cut two pieces of casing for the sides. Glue the side casing into place. Nail down the casing.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's a blue, compass-shaped app on your Mac's Dock. This menu is in the far-left corner of your Mac's menu bar. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. Doing so invokes a pop-up menu. To do so, click the box next to "Clear:" in the middle of the pop-up window, then click a time (e.g., all history). Doing so will remove all cookies, search history, and website data from Safari.
Summary: Open Safari. Click Safari. Click Clear History. Select a time frame. Click Clear History.

A plane is a tool that requires muscle power to run a small blade over wood too smooth it out. All planes have a smooth bottom surface that runs along the wood. At one end of the surface is a thin open slot where the blade is inserted. On the top of the tool are the handles, which are used to push the plane across the wood. There are several types of planes that will work well for planing a door. The most common is called a bench plane. It is held with both hands and is great for smoothing out areas on the edges of doors. There is also a small form of plane that is called a block plane, which is held with one hand and works well for removing small areas on a door.  There are also a wide variety of specialty planes that will work for planing a door. In general, if you have a plane already, it will likely work well enough to plane small areas on a door. You want to take off very thin layers of wood as you plane so that the material is removed gradually and evenly. To ensure this, the blade of the plane should be adjusted to just barely peek out from the bottom of the plane. This is done by adjusting the wheel below the handle of the plane. To check that your plane is removing the right amount of wood, run it down a scrap piece of wood. If the plane easily removes the wood as you push, it should work well on your door. Hold the plane with both hands, or with a single hand if you are using a small block plane. Plane the edges of the door by working your way from the outside edge toward the center. Don't press hard and focus on removing only small amounts at a time. Focus on keeping the bottom surface of the plane flat on the wood as you move the plane. Rocking it or having it raised up on one side will give you uneven cuts. Plane the hinge or lock sides of the door in the same direction as the wood grain, applying light pressure to remove very small amounts of wood at a time. Running the plane in this direction will create smooth cuts instead of chunky, bumpy cuts. On many doors the grain runs from top to bottom, instead of side to side. This means that the plane should be run in this direction as well. To avoid taking off too much wood, check the fit frequently by putting the door back in the jamb. Open and close the door to see if the door is still sticking. If its still sticking, take the door off and continue planing. If it isn't, you will still need to take the door off to refinish the surface you planed.   In most cases, the difference between planing off enough wood and too much is small. Once the door has been planed down enough, you should focus on making the surface look smooth again. Run a rough sandpaper across it to remove any large grooves that were created by the planer. Then run a fine sandpaper over it to create a smooth surface. When sanding, try to take as little wood off the door as possible. You have made your adjustments to it with the plane and the sanding is just to make the door surface look smooth finished. Apply primer and paint to the exposed surface if the entire door is painted. If the door was stained, use stain on the planed area and try to blend it into the existing stain.  If you have the paint used for the door originally, use that for your planed area. If you don't have it, try to match it the best you can or use a whole new color to paint the entire door. Once the stain is dry, be sure to apply wood sealer to the planed area to protect the stain and to give it a nice finish. Once you have planed down enough of the wood, simply reattach the door to the hinges. Check that the door works and doesn't rub once it is reattached. Make sure to tighten the hinge screws properly to prevent sagging.
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One-sentence summary -- Pick a type of plane. Check that the plane is adjusted to the correct angle. Use smooth, light strokes as you run the plane across the wood. Run the plane in the direction of the wood grain. Check the fit of your door several times. Sand the exposed wood to smooth it out. Use paint or stain to recoat the area you planed. Reattach the door.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: An abused horse may have suffered physical abuse or neglect. Both leave scars in their own way. First off, get the horse examined by an equine vet. You will need to know the extent of any physical damage that has been done to the horse, and should have a frank discussion about the long term and ongoing cost of medication, should that be required. It is likely that basic health care, such as worming, vaccination, teeth and hoof care, are lacking. The veterinarian needs to examine the horse’s teeth to see if they need filing down. The vet should also check the hooves to determine what remedial action is required to get them back into good condition. In addition to other physical examinations, the veterinarian may take a fecal sample away for analysis to investigate what types of worms the horse may have. He or she will also decide on appropriate worming treatments. Worming treatment will be discussed in Method 2. In the case of a starved horse the vet can also advise on how to gradually improve the horse's body condition in the way that is least likely to induce health problems. Weight gain will be discussed in Method 3.

SUMMARY:
Make an appointment with an equine vet for the abused horse. Have the vet check your horse for basic care issues. Find out if the horse has worms or other health issues.