In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place 1in (2.5cm) of the short side of an electrical box plate cover into a vice. Hit the exposed metal with a rubber mallet until it is flat against the top of the vise so it's bent at a 90-degree angle. Repeat this for 3 more electrical box plate covers. Electrical box plate covers are thin, flat pieces of metal that are normally used to cover electrical boxes. They work well for this because they are easy to bend and work with. You can purchase them at a home improvement center or online. Once the wheels are bolted to the plates, the plates will be attached by screwing them to the plywood deck and into the innermost side pieces of the frame, so the wheels are held in place and sticking up through the gaps in the plywood deck of the trailer. Measure 0.5in (1.3cm) up from the bottom edge, then measure an even distance towards the center from each side and make a mark. Use an electric drill with a metal drill bit that is the same size as the wheels' axles to drill a hole in each plate. Standard electrical box plate covers are at least 4.5in (11cm) long, so drilling the holes 0.5in (1.3cm) up from the bottom will ensure that the axles have plenty of clearance between them and the wood of the frame. Use a metal drill bit the size of your wood screws to drill 2 holes in the bent part of each metal plate. Drill 2 holes, offset from the 2 holes at the top, in the side of each metal plate. The exact positioning of the holes doesn't matter, so don't worry about measuring them. Just make sure to offset the side holes enough from the top holes so the screws don't intersect in the wood. Slide a metal plate onto each side of the wheels' axles using the holes you drilled for the axles. Secure the wheels in place on the metal plates by twisting the wheel nuts onto the ends of the axles. If your wheels don't have nuts, you can order some bicycle wheel nuts online or buy some at a bike shop. Position the brackets on top of the frame with the wheels sticking through the gaps in the plywood trailer bed. Drive 0.50.75in (1.31.9cm) wood screws through the screw holes you drilled in the plates to attach them to the frame. It's easiest to do this if you set the trailer on top of something to raise it up so the wheels clear the ground when you position them. You can use something like cinder blocks or bricks to do this.
Summary: Bend 4 electrical box plate covers to fit on top of the frame's side pieces. Drill axle holes 0.5in (1.3cm) up from the bottom edge of each plate. Drill screw holes in the metal plates to attach them to the frame. Bolt the metal plates onto the wheels. Screw the metal plate brackets into place on the side pieces of the frame.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Try to cut as close to the root of the brush as possible, but you may have to remove very large brush, such as bushes, in sections. Take your time to ensure that the entire plant down to the root is removed before moving onto the next one. Make a small pile on a clear piece of land where all of your debris will be stacked for removal. You can create a compost box or pile if you would like to use the debris for fertilizing the land. If you aren't going to create a compost pile, you should bundle or bag the debris to be removed by waste management or taken to a dumpster. If there's a weed that can't be removed by pulling or cutting, use a shovel or spade to dig it out by the roots. Dig a circle around the base of the weed and reach under it using the spade or shovel. You can also try pulling on the weed occasionally to break the roots further. Tall grasses and other weeds can be cut down using a manual weed whip or gas-powered weed trimmer, which will maintain the integrity of the soil while giving your land a cleaner look. It's okay to leave short grasses because they help to keep nutrients in the soil. If you plan on farming the land, you will likely be tilling or digging which will remove the smaller grasses when you are ready for planting. This will help to gather most of the cut underbrush into one pile before placing it in containers for removal or adding it to the larger pile of debris. It's okay to leave some grass or sticks, because they will be mixed in with the soil during tilling or fertilizing. Most local waste management systems will accept yard debris if properly prepared for pickup. You can place your debris for pick up at the curb in a few different manners: Loose containers, which can be dumped into a collection truck. Compostable plastic bags that can be found at most home improvement stores. Brown paper collection bags that can be found at most home improvement stores. Clear plastic bags, if your waste management company allows for this. You should check their website, as some companies will not pick up debris in non-biodegradable bags.
Summary: Cut down large underbrush with a pruning shear, chainsaw, or hatchet. Pull small weeds, and remove sticks and debris by hand. Dig out stubborn weeds with a shovel or spade. Use a weed removal tools to remove brush close to the ground. Use a rake to gather clippings and excess debris from the ground. Discard of any collected debris using a waste management system.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You will likely recognize the signs and symptoms of a hernia on your own, especially if it's large. However, it's easy to misdiagnose yourself, so see your doctor to make sure what you have is a hernia. Your doctor will make a proper diagnosis so you can be sure you're getting the right treatment. Your doctor will do a physical examination to check for a hernia. They'll look at the area and may press into it with their hands. In some cases, your doctor may do imaging tests to view the hernia. For infants and children under 5, always check with your pediatrician to see what they recommend. Many times, an infant's hernia will close all on its own over time, but if it hasn't gone away by the time your child is 5 years old, they may need a small procedure to have it fixed. Umbilical hernias are common with infants, and they usually don't cause your child any pain or discomfort. Because of the extra strain on your body, hernias are fairly common among pregnant women. If you suspect you have a hernia, talk to your doctor so they can check it out. Your doctor will most likely want to wait until after birth and recovery before treating the hernia if you need surgery, but you and your baby should be safe in the meantime. As much as you can, avoid heavy lifting and make sure to eat a high-fiber diet to prevent constipation. This can be a sign that your hernia is strangulated. When this happens, your hernia is cutting off the blood flow to part of your intestine and requires medical treatment. Go to the doctor to make sure you're okay because you may need emergency treatment. Try your best to not worry or panicyour doctor will be able to fix your hernia. Sometimes a hernia can block off part of your intestines. This means your bowel movements can get caught behind the hernia, causing pain, nausea, vomiting, and bloating. You will likely not be able to pass gas or have a bowel movement. See your doctor or go to the emergency room if this happens because you likely need medical treatment. This is a treatable condition, though it can be really scary at the moment. As soon as you suspect a problem, get medical attention so you can get back to normal as soon as possible. These procedures are generally pretty quick and you should get to go home that same day. The surgeon will usually make a small incision near the hernia and push it back into place. From there, they will sew and reinforce the tear so that the hernia will be less likely to protrude again. Make sure to follow all recovery instructions after your surgery. You'll need to take it easy and avoid heavy lifting for a while, and you'll probably also have pain medication to take.
Summary:
See your doctor for an official diagnosis before treating yourself. Talk with your child's pediatrician if they develop an umbilical hernia. Let your doctor know if you have a hernia while you're pregnant. Visit your doctor as soon as possible if your hernia looks dark red or purple. Seek emergency care if you have pain, nausea, vomiting, or blocked bowels. Have a surgical procedure done to correct your hernia and prevent future ones.