Q: You're dealing with metal and if it is placed under stress and a part of it flings eye-ward, you risk losing an eye. It is recommended that you wear eye protection (goggles or safety glasses) and also gloves when manipulating and drilling the cutlery. The tools needed are basic: Bending the cutlery: In some cases, you'll be able to bend the cutlery with your own strength. In other cases, you'll need the help of another item to apply pressure. Items that might help you complete the projects include: a vise and rubber mallet or hammer; piers, channel locks, or a vice grips; an anvil; fishing wire; and screws. The drill: The drill and bit should be suitable for drilling through metalsome drill bits are designed specifically to do this or are combination bits for both wood and metal. Ask to borrow one from a friend if you don't have one already. Wire cutters: In some cases, these may come in handy. Vice grips: This might be handy to help hold the cutlery piece in place for bending. Screws: For attaching to the wall, wood or other object used. Liquid nails (industrial strength glue): If you don't want to deal with drilling holes, try liquid nails. This might be strong enough to attach the cutlery hooks to a variety of surfacesbe sure to check the product instructions first.
A: Wear appropriate protective gear when bending and drilling the cutlery. Choose good tools to work with.

Article: Sometimes, especially in informal writing, apostrophes are used to indicate one or more missing letters. For example, the word "don't" is short for "do not"; other examples include "isn't," "wouldn't," and "can't." Contractions can also be made with the verbs "is," "has," and "have." For example, we can write "She's going to school" instead of "She is going to school"; or "He's lost the game" instead of "He has lost the game." Use an apostrophe with the word "it" only when you want to indicate a contraction for "it is" or "it has. It is a pronoun, and pronouns have their own possessive form that does not use an apostrophe. For example, "That noise? It's just the dog eating its bone." This may seem confusing, but it follows the same pattern as other possessive pronouns: his, hers, its, yours, ours, theirs. Many people use informal contractions such as "shouldn't've" or "'ought." These contractions aren't real contractions, so avoid using them in formal writing. Another mistake to avoid is using people's names in contractions. For example, if you use "Bob's" as a contraction of "Bob is," then that's not correct. "Bob's" is supposed to be a possessive, not a contraction. It's okay to use pronouns in contractions such as "he's" or "she's."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use apostrophes in contractions. Be aware of the its/it's trap. Avoid using contractions that don't exist.

Problem: Article: Double-click the DOCX file to open it in Microsoft Word. You can also right-click the DOCX file, click Open with..., and click Word. It's in the upper-left side of the Word window. A pop-out menu will appear on the left side of the page. This option is in the middle of the pop-out menu on the left side of the window. It's in the middle of the window. A "Save As" window will appear. Type in whatever you want to name the DOC version of your file. It's near the bottom of the "Save As" window. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the drop-down menu. The Word 97-2003 Document format uses the DOC file extension. On the left side of the window, click the folder in which you want to save your document. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so will save a DOC version of your document in the selected save location.
Summary: Open the DOCX file in Word. Click File. Click Save As. Double-click This PC. Enter a new name for the DOC file. Click the "Save as type" drop-down box. Click Word 97-2003 Document. Select a save location. Click Save.

Q: " Look for denture adhesive creams, like Fixodent, Polident, or Poligrip, with those labels. They mean the adhesive is long-lasting. If you only plan on using the cream for your fangs, choose the smallest tube, like a 2.5 oz (84 g) one, as you won't need very much. You can buy denture cream from a pharmacy, drug store, or online retailer. Most tubes cost less than $5. Blot the tissue all over your top teeth and gums to remove any excess moisture. This helps the denture adhesive cream stick to your teeth better. Do this right before you're ready to apply the fang. You can also use a paper towel or cotton swab instead of a tissue. Hold the tip of the tube at the wide top of the fang and squeeze a tiny amount of cream onto the fang. Keep the cream on the top half of the fang since that's the part that will be against your tooth. If you get too much on the fang or some on the pointy tip, wipe off the extra with a cotton swab. Use individual fangs instead of the ones that come in whole sets of teeth. You can buy fangs at a Halloween store or party goods store. Press the fang against your canine tooth so that the pointy tip is facing down and the concave side with the adhesive is covering your tooth. Hold it with your fingers until you can move your hand away and the fang stays in place. To find your canine tooth, start at the middle of your upper teeth and count over 3 teeth. It's the 3rd tooth from the center and is usually slightly pointier than the others. Use a timer or the clock app on your phone to keep track of the time if necessary. Repeat the same process on your other canine tooth. Squeeze a dot of denture adhesive cream onto the back of the fang, then hold it in place for 10 to 15 seconds on your tooth. Try to align the 2nd fang so that the pointy tip is as far down as the 1st fang and they're even. Don't eat with your fangs in. If you do, you could crack the fangs or they could fall off. Instead, peel them off by pulling them forward and set them aside before you eat. Take them off before you sleep, too. After eating, dab a little more denture cream on the back of each fang and stick them back onto your teeth. If you want the fangs to hold better, brush your teeth and dry them with a tissue before putting the fangs on again.
A:
Buy a tube of denture adhesive cream that says "super" or "superior hold. Dry off your upper teeth and gums with a tissue. Squeeze a small dot of cream onto the backside of the fang at the top. Place the fang over your canine tooth and hold it for 10 to 15 seconds. Apply cream to the 2nd fang and press it into place over your tooth. Remove your fangs before eating or sleeping, then reapply them with more cream.