Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make fire. Burn the baby oil and cotton. Save the black powder.

Answer: Use a lighter or matches, if possible. If you are in prison, however, you may not have access to a traditional fire-starter. Find a way to make fire without a lighter. You will need fire both to make the ink and to disinfect the needle.  Try "popping a socket". Open up an electrical socket, then hold a pencil tip and a wire up to the charged interior. This will create a spark. Hold a piece of paper or tissue against the spark until it catches flame.  Be very careful when handling flame. On one hand, you might badly burn yourself or start a fire that you can't control. You also run the risk of attracting the attention of the guards. Use the cotton (or paper) as a wick: light a dry corner of the flammable material, and let it ignite the oil. Arrange the metal sheet or "soot collector" so that the smoke hits it. As the baby oil burns, the metal sheet will blacken with soot. Let the baby oil burn until it is spent, and let the metal cool before handling it directly. Be prepared to burn the baby oil several times. The burning process does not produce a lot of powder, so you may need to burn the oil several times until you have enough to harvest. Use a paper or plastic card to scrape the black powder from the metal sheet. Do not use a razor or another metal scraper to remove the soot – the metal might leave shards in the powder, which will then wind up in your skin. Start by scraping the powder onto a clean, smooth surface or a white piece of paper.  Do not expose the powder to any moisture until you're ready to mix your ink. The metal sheet and canister will be hot from the flame. Do not handle the metal directly until you've given it time to cool. Avoid using a credit card to scrape soot from hot metal, as the edge of the card might melt into the powder.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Avoid pretending not to be afraid if you don’t want to be targeted. Walk in the middle of your group so your friends get scared first. Refrain from scaring other house-goers, which frustrates the actors. Pretend not to see an impending scare so you don't annoy the actors. Stay on the marked path to avoid getting cornered by a monster. Move at a quick pace so the actors have less time to prepare a scare.

Answer: Acting tough or saying “I’m not scared” indicates to the actors that you actually are. They’ll likely try even harder to frighten you or pick on you. Pretending like you don’t care also makes it less fun for your friends. Always keep someone between you and the actors so you have a lower chance of being the one singled out. This includes your backside, too. Make sure there's always someone behind you.  If there are only 2 or 3 of you, walk as close as possible to your friends. Then, if something jumps out, you can hide behind them. The 1st and 2nd spots where you'll experience the most scares are the front or the back of the group. The actors are the ones who should be doing the scaring, not you. Let them do their jobs by just walking through and experiencing the house instead of trying to be a part of it. If one of your friends is scaring people on purpose, firmly ask them to stop. You don’t want to get kicked out because they’re being obnoxious. If you see an actor setting up a scare for someone in your group, don't try to help by pointing it out to them. That will irritate the actor and might cause them to turn on you, instead.   Telling your friends that they're about to be scared also makes it less fun for them. For example, if you see an actor peeking out from behind a curtain, don’t say, “Kate, watch out!” Let the scene happen on its own. Leaving the group you are with or straying behind the scenes is asking for trouble. If an actor finds you alone, they'll likely pick on you. Don't stray from the route you're supposed to follow.  If you aren’t sure where to go, follow the group in front of you. Leaving the path can be dangerous, too. There are hazards, like electrical cords and other items, that are intentionally hidden. If a room or door is marked “Staff Only” or "Emergency Exit," don’t enter it. Keep moving through the house and don’t hesitate too long at one scene or walk too slowly. Getting to the next room or scene quickly not only gets you out of the house faster, it prevents the actors from planning an elaborate scare. Never run. Running in a haunted house can be dangerous and destructive.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click the Selection tool (the arrow) on the toolbar. Click the object with the wrapped text. Navigate to the "Object" menu and find "Text Wrap". Select “Release”. Click “File”, then “Save” to make your changes permanent.

Answer: If you no longer want wrapped text, you can “release” the wrapping.  First you’ll need to select the object. This will highlight the shape (or photo) and the text as a single object. What you’ll do next is separate these two elements.  The image and text box should now be separate. You can select both elements individually and move them around as desired. If you’d prefer to save the unwrapped image as a new file, click “Save As” instead, then choose a new name for the new file. This effectively creates two versions of your file - the original and the newly-edited version.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Put on protective gear. Sand the scuffed areas with 400-grit sandpaper. Apply spot putty to the scuffed areas and let it dry. Sand the excess putty away with 400-grit sandpaper. Add more putty and sand the area again, if necessary. Use a scouring pad to remove the clear coat from the rest of the rim.

Answer:
You’ll be sanding, using putty, priming, painting, and clear coating to complete this project! It’s important to wear eye protection, gloves, and a mask when working with paint thinner, sandpaper, primer, or paint. Use 400-grit sandpaper to even out the metal in the damaged area. Don’t go much beyond the damaged area—there’s no need to do more work than necessary. Keep sanding until the damage is smoothed out. Any kind of automotive spot putty will work. Squeeze a small amount of the product onto a putty knife and use it to fill in the damaged area. Aim to cover the area in a very thin layer. Then, let the putty dry, which typically only takes about 30 minutes. Once the putty is dry, you can sand away the excess. Use 400-grit sandpaper to smooth out the putty until it is even and level with the rest of the rim. If the damage is deep or you sanded too much of the putty away, you can add more. Use the same technique as before and be sure to let the putty dry before you sand the second layer. Though you could try to exactly match the paint to the color of your rims, it would be a very difficult task. It’s better to repaint the entire rim so it is a single, solid color. For the paint to adhere, the surface can’t be shiny. Use a scouring pad to scuff up the entire rim until it has a matte finish.