Write an article based on this "Fold two 8 1/2 x 11" pieces of paper in half horizontally. Cut notches in the crease on one sheet. Fold other sheet in half vertically. Cut along crease from about three centimeters on both sides. Slide first sheet into the hole. Add more pages as you need to."
article: One of those sheets of paper is going to be the cover and one is going to be the back of the booklet. Both sheets will make up the pages inside the booklet. Horizontally means hamburger style. Make sure that you're cutting them in the top and the bottom. The cut should be just over one inch (about three centimeters). Don't crease this sheet, just pinch it closed, since you only need it folded while you create the hole along the crease. If you crease it, the pages in the booklet will be creased. You're folding it hotdog style. You're making a hole along the crease where you'll slip the other sheet (the one with the notches) through. The hole should go from about one inch on one side of the crease to about one inch on the opposite side (three centimeters). The most important thing is to make sure that the notches fit into the hole since they'll keep the pages in place. The more exactly they fit the neater your booklet is going to look. It can be helpful to gently curl the sheet with the notches so that it doesn't get bent or torn while you're slipping it into the hole. You'll want to curl it vertically so that the corners come together. The above booklet has eight pages, counting the cover and the back. You can add as many pages as you need (within reason; you don't want to put too much stress on the center hole as that can tear it). Fold a piece of paper hamburger style. Cut notches little more than one inch (three centimeters) on the crease on both sides. Pick up your original booklet and find the page that exposes the hole (where this falls depends on how many pages you have). Slide your new page into the the hole, curling it a little so that it slides in easily. Do this until you have as many pages as you need.

Write an article based on this "Stab small holes around the dandelion and in the middle of the flying fuzz and seeds. Lay the string of lights behind the canvasses and match up lights with holes. Hang canvasses. Light at night! Finished."
article: You want this picture to light up and glow so think about ways the sun might hit the dandelion to make it really sparkle. Use a small pair of scissors to remove any hanging canvass in the event you have hanging pieces. Use duct tape to secure the strand to the canvas. Secure the light plug toward the bottom of the painting with duct tape. Make sure it's positioned closest to the nearest outlet. Since you are hanging three consecutive canvasses you'll want to make sure they are all level and spaced evenly. Use a level and a ruler to mark hanging positions. Nail picture hangers to the wall and hang the canvasses. Make adjustments as necessary as sometimes you may see gaps or the paintings may not appear to be level. Add a white extension cord if necessary to plug in your light strand. Consider obtaining a cord cover from the local hardware store to hide the hanging extension cord.

Write an article based on this "Save any open documents you have on the flash drive. Find the "Eject" icon. Click the "Eject" icon. Click Eject. Gently tug the flash drive away from your computer."
article:
The easiest way to do this in any open window is to hold down Ctrl and press S. It's the rectangular, flash drive-shaped icon with a checkmark next to it. It lives in the row of options that are in the bottom-right corner of the screen, though you may first need to click the upward-facing arrow on the far-left side of these options to view it. Doing so will invoke a drop-down menu. This option is at the bottom of the drop-down menu. It will typically say something like Eject SDHC (E:) with your flash drive's name written after the "Eject" prompt. It should slide out. The next time you plug your flash drive into your computer, all of your files should be as you left them.