Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Clean the gun Break the gun into its primary parts. Degrease the gun. Swab the barrel. Scrub the chokes. Wipe the gun down.

Answer: after every shooting. To keep your shotgun in good working condition, you'll need to follow this process after you're through shooting every time. The powder and the grease from the gun can build up, causing malfunctions in no time. A dirty shotgun is a dangerous shotgun. Clean it. Follow the instructions in your owner's manual to break the gun down. If you've got a break action shotgun, you just need to let the gun hinge open and you can clean the gun that way. For a pump action gun, you'll at least need to remove the barrel to clean it. Use an aerosol degreaser or solvent designed for guns. Don't use this on any areas with moving parts, like the trigger assembly, but spray a coating of this into the barrel and into the choke tubes. Using a rag and a rod to push it through is fine, or you can purchase a Boresnake barrel cleaning device made for the purpose. Make sure the rag or the snake don't snag on anything and leave little cloth chunks in the barrel. These will get very dirty, taking the brunt of most of the powder grime that builds up on the gun. Use a rifle brush or an old toothbrush with a little bit of aerosol cleaner sprayed directly onto it. With a clean cloth, spot check for any powder or dirt spots that need scrubbing, and wipe the gun down of any excess aerosol spray.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Print your image on a laser printer. Place a piece of packing tape over the image. Smooth out the tape with the edge of a credit card. Cut the image out using a pair of scissors.

Answer: If the image that you want to transfer currently exists only digitally, you'll need to print it. For best results, use only a laser printer. Do not transfer an image that has been printed from an inkjet printer. Alternately, you could transfer an image from a magazine page, newspaper page, or a photograph that has been developed from film. If you're printing your image at a local Kinkos or other printing shop, confirm that the printer they're using is not an inkjet. Cut off a piece of clear packing tape and apply it directly over the printed image or magazine photo. Make sure that the piece of tape completely covers the image you want to transfer. If your image is larger than the width of the packing tape, you won't be able to transfer it. Re-print the image so that it's slightly narrower than the packing tape, which is roughly 3 inches (7.6cm). Carefully scrape the edge of a credit card along the taped image so that bubbles are worked out from the side of the tape. If there are any air bubbles caught between the paper image and the packing tape, there will be gaps in the image once it's transferred to glass. If you don't have a credit card handy, use a similar sized object, such as your driver's license. Begin by cutting away excess paper from the printed photo (or magazine image). Then, carefully cut out the image itself. If the image has curves or sharp angles, carefully cut around these so you're left holding only the tape-covered image. If the image is square or rectangular, cutting will be relatively easy. If you don't have scissors nearby, a utility knife will work as well.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Place any ball other than the 8-ball inside the triangle at its apex. Place a solid ball in one corner and a striped ball in the other corner. Fill in the space between the corners with the rest of the balls. Place the 8-ball in the center of the third row of the rack. Roll the rack up and down to ensure that it is packed tightly. Lift the rack up off of the table without moving the balls.

Answer: Pick any one of the 7 striped or 7 solid balls, and position it on top of the foot spot inside of the rack. Many players like to use the 1-ball at the top of the rack, but there are no official rules regarding which ball should go at the apex. This is different from 9 and 10 ball pool, which both require the 1-ball to be at the apex of the rack. Pick any one of the remaining striped and solid balls to put them in the corners to provide an equal chance of one of them going in a pocket. It doesn't matter which number the ball has on it, as long as it isn't the 8-ball. If one of the balls goes into a pocket on the break, the player can choose to keep shooting for that type of ball, or they can choose the other type. For instance, if the solid 6-ball went in the pocket, the player would be able to keep shooting solids or they can choose to shoot stripes instead. If both the striped and the solid balls go in a pocket on the break, the player who shot first gets to choose which type of ball they'd like to continue playing for. Place the balls in any order of solids and stripes, filling in any of the open spaces and making sure not to move any of the previously placed balls. Most players position a solid and a stripe in the lower 2 spots of the inner triangle. Some players choose to alternate between solids and stripes as much as possible to make sure both solids and stripes have an equal chance of going in the pocket on a break. This is done to reduce the likelihood of the 8-ball being pocketed on the break. Skip a row under the apex ball, and place the 8-ball so that it's vertically aligned with the apex ball. If the 8-ball is pocketed on the break, the player who didn't break would receive an automatic win for the game. Placing it in the center of the rack reduces the likelihood of this happening. Push your fingers into the rack under the bottom row of balls, and then slightly push the rack forward. Pull the rack back again so that the apex ball is aligned with the foot spot and the base is parallel to the back of the table. If the table has flaws that prevent you from placing the apex ball directly over the foot spot, the UPA's rules allow you to place it within a dime's radius (half the width of a dime) of the foot spot. Take your fingers out of the rack and place them on either side of the rack. Lift the rack directly up off the table to avoid touching or shifting the balls. If you're having trouble, try lifting the back end of the rack and pushing the apex forward and away from the balls before you lift it up. This will give you more space to move as you lift the rack.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Drill holes into plexiglass to attach a wooden door frame to it. Set the plexiglass on top of 4 wooden planks. Make a plexiglass window for each side of the hamster cage. Install 2 door hinges to make a big door for the hamster cage. Place your doll house in a glass tank if you don't want to make a plexiglass door.

Answer:
Now you'll need to cover the front of your hamster cage with a clear surface. Lay the plexiglass on a flat surface and draw a small dot in each corner that sits 1 inch (2.5cm) from the side of the glass. Then, take a 0.25in (0.64cm) drill bit and drill into the black holes. Don't try to hammer holes into the plexiglass by hand. Use a power drill. Put the wood on the edges of the plexiglass in the shape of a door frame. Attach a Phillips head drill bit to your drill and press a wood screw into the wooden planks through the holes you drilled in the plexiglass. Then, drill the screws in place until the head is completely flush with the glass. To add a reference point, draw a black mark on the corners of the wooden planks that line up with the black marks on the plexiglass itself. This way, you'll be able to see your hamster at all times while still keeping it in its home. Attach wooden planks to a sheet of plexiglass for all 4 sides of the hamster cage. Drill holes into each corner of the plexiglass sheets and then screw the planks and plexiglass together. Having plexiglass on all 4 sides of the hamster cage allows you to attach hinges to one side of the plexiglass and make a door for easy access into your hamster's home. Place these door hinges on the wooden planks to the left of the hamster cage. Put 1 hinge about 5 inches (13cm) from the top of the wooden plank and 1 hinge about 5 inches (13cm) from the bottom of the wooden plank. Drill the hinges into the wooden plank using a power drill. When you've drilled the hinges into the plank, slide the hinge pins in place. Test the hinges by opening and closing the door gently. Another way to cover your new hamster cage is to put it inside a big glass tank. If you have an old fish tank lying around, use this. Make sure the tank is big enough to fit the hamster cage with 5 inches (13cm) of room to spare. Be careful whenever you go to remove the hamster cage from the tank. You need to know where your hamster is at all times to make sure it's not in harm's way.