Use heavy duty glue to affix the button to the top of the paperclip. Re-think using overly large buttons that may be too bulky. Consider using two buttons so you have a decoration on both sides of the paperclip. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/b\/b0\/Make-Paperclip-Bookmarks-Step-7Bullet2.jpg\/v4-459px-Make-Paperclip-Bookmarks-Step-7Bullet2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/b\/b0\/Make-Paperclip-Bookmarks-Step-7Bullet2.jpg\/aid2695170-v4-728px-Make-Paperclip-Bookmarks-Step-7Bullet2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":306,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"485","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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Summary: Create a bookmark with a button. Completely cover the top of the paperclip with the button. Affix the button to the area opposite from where the bookmark will mark the page. Remove any stickpin on the back of a button if there is one.

Use pruning shears for thinner branches and a fine-toothed pruning saw for thicker ones. Leave about 3 to 5 shoots per branch. Finish cutting on an outward-facing shoot. This way, the new branch will grow outward, not inward. Leave the outward-growing branches and prune off the inward-growing ones. This will help increase air and light circulation. Summertime is the best time to remove the suckers, but if your plant is producing a lot of them, you will need to repeat the process more often. Once in the late spring and once in the early fall is a good rule of thumb. Use the same method as you did before to remove the suckers and water sprouts. Don't let these grow and develop. They'll just suck up the water and nutrients that could otherwise go to your tree. Once your tree enters its third year, it is well-established and doesn't need as much heavy pruning. A light prune in the late winter after all danger of frost has passed is all you need. Keep up with the suckers and remove them as you see them. Cut the dead or diseased branches a few inches/centimeters below the diseased portion. The exposed wood should look healthy.

Summary: Cut the branches back by about a third. Remove suckers and water sprouts at least once per year. Remove dead or damaged branches starting from the third winter.

Look for an open vs closed body posture. If she's squirming in her seat and angling herself away from you, she's creeped out. However, if she's relaxed and keeping her body posture open and facing you, she's probably a bit receptive. If she's keeping eye contact or making flirty eyes, she's probably receptive. However, if you see her occasionally looking towards the door, clock, or crowds of people, she's probably feeling trapped and looking for an escape. Break the tension by apologizing for bothering her and give her some space. She might very well relax enough to reenter the conversation. If she's giving short answers and seems to be trying to end the conversation then she's uncomfortable and you're probably not going to get anywhere. However, if she's giving longer answers or even asking you questions, then she's probably open to having a good conversation. If you see her flexing her hands, she's probably mad or offended that you're talking to her. If she's clutching her hands to her body or holding her purse tightly, she's at least uncomfortable. However, if her hands are relaxed and she's casually using them to talk, then she's more receptive to conversation. Sometimes a woman that seems receptive, friendly, or even flirty may quickly become closed and unsure. This is a natural emotional reaction to the course of the conversation and her own analysis of your interactions. If she's becoming uncomfortable, ease up. And remember: no matter how friendly or interested she seemed, it doesn't obligate her to give you her number or go on a date with you. Don't get angry if she says no.

Summary: Look at her body posture. See where her eyes are focused. Listen to what she's saying. Analyze what she's doing with her hands. Remember that signals can be mixed.

When the front tire is done, move on to the rear tire. Line up the strap with the rear tire, on either side, and tie it to the trailer at this point. If the trailer has hooks or other tie-down attachments, secure the strap to this point. Pull the strap towards the tire and loop it through. Wrap the tire with one complete rotation, then pull the strap towards the other side of the trailer. Make sure you only wrap the strap around the tire, not around any spokes. Tie the ratchet strap to the opposite side of the trailer. Then loop the strap through the ratchet. Crank it to tighten the strap, and continue until it pulls taut. Flailing straps can damage your car and motorcycle if you drive at high speeds. Finish the job by securing all the ends. Either tie them to the trailer, or loop them around the tightened strap portion and tie a knot. Monitor the straps as you drive. Glance through your rearview mirror to see if any have come loose, and pull over to tie them back down if they have.
Summary: Tie a strap parallel with the rear tire. Wrap the strap around the rear tire. Attach the strap to a ratchet strap on the opposite side of the trailer. Tie down the loose strap ends so they don't flail.