Q: For this sample, 13.7 centimeter (5.4in) and 10 centimeter (3.9in) are the measurements forming the length of the shape (which is called an isosceles trapezoid.) On the two sides that are smaller, (10cm), the bottom of the trapezoid is 2.5 centimeter (1.0in). The larger pieces are basically trapezoids, but have tabs coming off them. The bottom of the trapezoid part of the pieces is 5 centimeter (2.0in). When creating the tabs, one will need to be shorter than the other to go under the flash. If you didn't make the templates, cut out the shapes that are drawn on the cardboard.
A: Sketch out the shapes. After creating the templates (if that is what you did first), use them to cut out the shapes.

Article: Pick a spot for the raised garden bed that is not shaded and is flat so that the garden will have proper drainage. A standard vegetable garden box is 4ft (1.2m) by 8ft (2.4m), but work with the space you have. Don't make your garden box any wider than 4ft (1.2m) or it will be hard to plant and tend to your vegetables in the middle. When in doubt, a North-South orientation is generally a good option for garden beds to ensure they get plenty of sun. Stick a peg in the ground where each corner of the box will be. Tie string from each peg to the next to mark the sides of the garden box so you know where to prepare the ground. You can also use a chalk line or spray chalk to mark the outline of the garden bed. Pull up any weeds from the soil so they don't grow up into your future garden. Dig up and remove any turf if the area is currently occupied by lawn. If you have the time, you can place a piece of cardboard or a tarp over the area of lawn for 6 weeks or so to kill the grass and make it easier to remove. Use a pitchfork or garden fork to turn over and mix up the top 6in (15cm) or so of soil underneath where the new garden bed will go. This will help kill any lurking weeds or grass and even out the soil underneath the garden. Try to mix up the soil as much as you can and spread it out with the tips of the pitchfork or a rake so that the bottom of the bed will be as flat as possible.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose a level location that gets good sun during the day. Mark the location of the garden bed with string and pegs. Clear away weeds and grass from where the garden box will sit. Break up and loosen the soil with a pitchfork.

Problem: Article: Washing your face post-shave will help you slough off all the dead skin that might have accumulated during the shave. Facial scrubs that contain tea tree oil and witch hazel are especially good, as they protect against pimples and soothe irritated skin, respectively. Don't rub with a towel, as that can irritate the freshly shaved skin. Use a generous amount of moisturizer that is free of perfumes and other potential irritants (e.g. baby oil) if you suffer from dry facial skin. Never apply deodorant, antiperspirants, perfume, or anything that stings on just shaved skin. You may use aftershave as a coolant or light perfume on your skin post-shave, but it could irritate your face. If you apply aftershave and it stings an area of your face, you know that you irritated that area during your shave. Take special caution next time you shave that area. Remove any hair or buildup that's accumulated while shaving. This avoids contaminants and minerals in the water from drying onto the blades making the blades blunt. Stainless steel blades may also oxidize to some degree when they come in contact with water. Slow the oxidation process by thoroughly drying your razor blade after use. Blades can also be 'stropped' on denim jeans by rubbing the blade in the non-cutting direction about ten to twenty times or so; this dries and polishes the front of the blades and allows them to last many times longer.
Summary: If you have the time, wash your face post-shave with warm water and facial scrub. Pat dry and moisturize. Rinse, clean and dry your blade after you're finished.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The bandages will soak up the wrap mixture and hold it to your skin. The wider and longer the roll the more skin area you will be able to cover. These can be found in drug stores but may be cheaper online. Purchase the average of 15 rolls of bandage. Try a dry wrap first to make sure you have enough. These pins will be used to secure the bandages. The bandages typically come with clips but safety pins make for faster work and a more secure wrap. You will want to make your space clean, protected, and relaxing. Make sure you have plenty of space to move and relax in. Bring in any decorations that help make your space a relaxing one. Try using candles or relaxing music in your space. Turn up the heat to keep the space warm and comfortable. Realize that you will likely drip on the floor or other surfaces, so have plenty of towels. To make a wrap, you will need to soak your bandages in your solution. Mix and heat your ingredients and then soak your bandages in them. Heat a pot of water on a stove-top, using medium heat. When hot, add in your ingredients. Stir to mix ingredients. Stop before a boil. Remove from heat. Add about 2-3 cups of the mixture to another, cooler, container. Add bandages and let the mixture become warm. Add cool water to speed the process up. Place your container with the wraps on a surface that is at hip level for easy use.

SUMMARY: Purchase large rolls of elastic (Ace) bandages. Purchase large safety pins. Prepare your space. Prepare your wrap.

Q: These are small "v" shaped lines in your seedbed, which you can use to separate seedlings. Using drills allows you to recognize the plants amidst weeds and other plants. Seeds need moist soil to germinate. Plant them according to the seed package directions for starting seeds. This will keep your seedbed from overcrowding before you transplant. Compost the unwanted seedlings.
A:
Create "drills" in the soil with a hoe. Water along the length of the seedbed. Sprinkle seedlings just barely into the soil along the drill/row. Thin the seedlings after they germinate and start to grow.