Your current book cover could be mostly attached or it may be hanging on by a thread; regardless, carefully remove the entire cover including the spine from your book. Use an x-acto knife with a fresh blade to remove excess glue, ripped pages, or threads that are sticking out from the text block. Measure the covers and spine you just removed, or measure the text block itself. If you choose to do the latter, add an additional 3/8 inch to the height. Use the measurements you've just taken to cut out three pieces of bristol board. You should have two cover pieces and the spine. Select a piece of sturdy cotton or linen fabric to act as the book cloth. Place the three pieces of the bristol board onto the cloth, with 3/8 of an inch in between each cover and the spine. Measure a 1 inch margin around the entire cover, and cut out the fabric into this large rectangular shape. Add a thick layer of book binding glue to the backside of your board cutouts, and place them in the same location as they were when you measured the fabric. Cut the corners of the fabric off at a 45 degree angle, and fold all the edges of the fabric over onto the inside of the covers. Add more binding glue to the inside, and use a bone folder to stick the fabric in place. A new cover needs end pages to glue the cover to the book. Use heavy stock paper for the end pages. Use a needle to weave the thread between the new end pages and the old sections of the book. Add a solid layer of glue to the inside of the front cover, and place the text block on the back cover. Fold over the end page in the front, and use a bone folder to smooth it out and securely glue it to the front cover. Repeat the same process with the back cover. Place the book in a book press overnight to dry. Place a piece of waxed paper in between the end pages and the text block to prevent pages from sticking.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove the old cover. Make your measurements. Cut out your new covers. Prepare your book cloth. Create your cover. Sew in end pages. Add the new cover. Let the cover dry.

Q: If you're a new wine drinker, go to a store that specializes in wine to ask for help in selecting the wine that is right for you. If there isn't a specialty wine store near you, don't panic. Most liquor and grocery stores have a large variety of wine, so you should have no problem finding the right wine for you. Explain to the wine expert or store employee what flavors you enjoy so that they can help you choose the best wine. If you're planning to have wine with food, tell them what food that will be on the menu so that they can help you pick the right wine. Knowing what qualities you're looking for in a wine is very important, as there are numerous types of wine. Do you want a full-bodied or light-bodied wine? Body equates to how heavy the wine actually feels in your mouth. Or do you prefer a dry or sweet wine? In wine-speak, dry is the opposite of sweet. Do you want a crisp or soft wine? A wine with refreshing acidity is crisp, whereas a wine that feels smoother is considered soft. The most popular red wines include Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, and Pinot Noir. Try a white wine. Popular white wines include Chardonnay, Pinot Grigio, and Sauvignon Blanc. It's common to try a few sips of wine before committing to a glass. Proper wine tasting is a great way to determine whether or not you like the overall flavor of the wine. Swirl the wine in your glass to expose it to a larger surface area. This increases wine's contact with air and intensifies its aroma. Swirl your wine by holding the glass by the base or by the stem. Smell your wine as you swirl it to take in the aromas. Common aromas include different fruits, spices, herbs and flowers. Be sure to smell the wine several times, swirling before each smell. A complex wine will offer multiples scents, and taking in each scent will intensify the wines flavor. The overall taste of a wine is a combination of smells and flavors, so it's important that you don't skip the smelling stage. Taste your wine in small sips. Roll the wine across your taste buds by lightly swishing it around your mouth. Hold the wine in your mouth for 5-10 seconds before swallowing to really absorb the flavor. After swallowing, notice the aftertaste, or finish. High quality wines tend to have a more defined the finish. A good finish will linger on your palate for quite some time.
A: Get a recommendation. Choose a wine. Pour 1-2 ounces of wine into your glass to taste it before deciding on a full glass. Experience the aroma. Taste the wine.

Article: For this wreath, you just need a foam wreath base, 150 ping-pong balls, 100 googly eyes, and a glue gun. Glue a base of ping-pong balls around the wreath, then create layers of ping-pong balls to give your wreath some depth. Once all the balls have been attached, glue googly eyes to them. Let the glue dry, and then hang the wreath up on your front door. You don't need to put a googly eye onto every ping-pong ball. You can pick and choose to give your wreath a unique look. For this project, use a wreath base that is made of foam. You'll also need cheesecloth, googly eyes, and a glue gun. Rip the cheesecloth into 3in (7.6cm) strips and wrap them loosely around the wreath base. Secure them into place with the glue gun. Leave a small gap on the side, and glue down a pair of googly eyes to make it look like a creature is peeking out of the cloth. If you can't find a foam wreath, use a straw one instead. For this wreath, you'll need a foam base, a wide ribbon, gray twine or yarn, a glue gun, and either small plastic bats or bats cut out of black construction paper. Take the yarn and wrap it around the entirety of the foam base. Then use the glue gun to attach the bats around the edge of the wreath. Once the glue is dry, hang the wreath from a hook using the ribbon. You can glue bats all around the entire wreath, or glue them to just one side or section for a differential visual effect. Get a few bags of candy corn, a foam wreath, a hot glue gun, ribbon, and black duct tape. Cover the wreath entirely in the black duct tape to create a background for the candy corn. Use your glue gun to add the candy corn to the wreath. Once the glue is dry, use the ribbon to hang the wreath from the door. For the candy corn, use whatever kind of pattern you like best. You could alternate rows of candy corn going in different directions, or make a herringbone pattern. The candy corn will no longer be safe to eat because of the glue, so make sure to keep it out of the reach of small children.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make a googly-eyed monster wreath for a fun front-door decoration. Create a mummy wreath for a simple, yet cute, craft. Wrap a foam base in gray twine to create a bat-themed wreath. Fashion a visually stunning candy corn wreath.

Article: It's the button with the Windows logo in the lower-left corner of the taskbar. Click a product such as Word or Excel to launch the program. If you don't have Microsoft Office installed on your computer, you can download it online. It's below the icon with an image of a key. It's the in the "Activate" option. Type the email address and password associated with your Microsoft account. This will complete the activation.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Start . Click an Office product. Click Activate. Click Sign In. Sign in with your Microsoft account. Follow the prompts and click Next.