Article: This gift wrap will make the envelope's new look, so be sure to choose gift wrap that matches what you'd like for the recipient. Lay the envelope you just cut on the white side of this piece of gift wrap. This is the same method as you used to create the cardstock envelope, only now you are creating the decorative cover for the envelope. Ensure that plenty of edge remains around the sides of the envelope on the gift paper, as you're going to add more width to the edges shortly. Set it to one side, as it'll be used to complete the envelope shortly. This additional width is needed because the gift wrap paper will be wrapped around the cardstock envelope both to help it stay in place and to ensure a neat finish. To add the width to the edges, use a ruler to draw a 2 centimeter (0.8in) /0.8" line outside the original envelope's outline, on every single side. The image clearly shows what your end result should look like. To draw outside the round part of the envelope: Make a dotted line first, then connect the dots. This will guide you in keeping the curved shape neat and accurate. It should look like this image, with the inner shape of the envelope still drawn on the paper and the outer edge cut out neatly. Expect the paper to try to curl, just put a weight on it to keep it flat and to prevent it from accidentally folding and creating creases. You're about to glue it to the cardstock, so if you take a break before doing so, leave the paper and cardstock in a safe place away from being disturbed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Roll out a piece of gift wrap bigger than the new envelope. Draw the outline of the envelope onto the white side of the gift wrap, using a pencil. Remove the cardstock envelope. Add extra width to the edges. Cut out the bigger envelope shape from the gift wrap paper.

Problem: Article: Most large box stores and pet stores have at least a small selection of pH testers available. Try to choose the store or website with the largest selection possible. This way, you'll be able to browse through a number of different brands and find the tester that is best for you. Consider these factors: Price. If you're short on cash, you might consider an inexpensive option. Kit prices will range from $5 to $100 or more. Quality. Some brands are better than others, and will give you a more accurate reading of your pH. Consider this before purchasing. Number of uses you will get from the kit. You'll probably be testing your tank often, so consider this along with price and quality before you purchase. Test kits are designed to provide specific read outs on a certain range of pH. You might need one or both depending on what kind of fish you have. Most freshwater tanks should have a pH of between 6.5 and 7.5. Most saltwater tanks should have a pH higher than 8.0. Low range kits max out at a reading of 7.6. If you are testing with a low range kit, and get a reading of 7.6, your actual pH might be higher. High range kits will measure from 7.6 up to 8.8. Consider buying both so you can have an accurate reading. There are a lot of different pH tests and kits available for the consumer. There are, though, two main kinds of pH testers. You choice will depend on price, experience, and your level of commitment to your aquarium. Digital tester. With the digital tester, you calibrate it using a supplied solution, and then dip it in your tank to get the reading. Digital testers give very precise readings and are sometimes more reliable (if you calibrate properly). They are also more expensive ($60 to $100), but might save you in the long run. Chemical tester. This kit requires that you take a sample of the water and test it with chemicals supplied in the kit. You then dip a strip in the sample, and the strip turns a color. Afterwards, you compare the strip to a supplied color chart. These kits are multi-use and are less expensive ($10 to $30). Keep in mind that they are sometimes less reliable and less precise. You might also be able to find a strip chemical test in which you dip litmus paper or a special strip into the water and then compare it to a color chart. You can also use both chemical testers and digital testers to double check yourself and make sure you are getting an accurate result. This is the best solution if you have invested a lot of money in your aquarium. You need to familiarize yourself with your pH tester before you use it. Open the kit, take stock of the items, and read the directions. Chemical testers will include a color card, little glass test tube, and a bottle with pH test solution. Strip chemical tests will include strips and a color card. Digital testers will include the digital meter and packets of calibration solution. Digital testers might not come with batteries.
Summary: Visit a store or an online retailer. Understand the difference between a "high range" and a "low range" tester. Choose your pH tester. Open your tester and inspect the contents.

Place one end of each piece of scrap wood on the ground at an angle and have the opposite ends all meet over the top of the stump in a cone shape. This is a common method of assembling firewood over open flames to promote combustibility. You can also simply put the scrap wood on top of the tree stump. However, the stump may take longer to ignite this way. Use a match of kindling to light the scrap wood from the bottom. Do NOT use gas to light the scrap wood. The time it takes for a stump to catch on fire varies on a case-by-case basis. Allow up to 1 hour for the stump itself to ignite. Dry leaves, dry bark, and even dryer lint all make good kindling when starting a fire. Any dry, easily shredded material makes great kindling. Your stump will probably take several hours, or maybe even days, to completely burn. Add scrap wood to the fire as necessary to keep burning the stump until it's gone. You will most likely not have to add any wood to the fire for a small stump; the initial fire will probably be enough to burn the entire stump. If your stump takes more than a day to be removed through burning, add wood to the fire until midnight, then let it burn until the morning. The fire will weaken overnight but in all likelihood will not die out. As the stump smolders and the wood is turned to ash, keep an eye on the stump to make sure the fire is under control and doesn't need to be rekindled. Be ready to put out the fire with water or dirt if it begins to burn out of control or threaten to spread to the surrounding area. Schedule a hefty block of time in which to carry out your burning; the stump will probably take at least an hour or 2 to be removed.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Construct a teepee-like shape over the stump with scrap wood. Light the scrap wood and wait for the stump to ignite. Add more wood to keep the fire going as necessary. Monitor the stump until all the wood has been reduced to ash.