Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Put your 2 base boards on top of the planter and trace the corners out. Use a jigsaw to cut out the corners for your legs. Drop your base boards into place and drill drainage holes at the bottom.

Answer: Your planter needs a floor, but you have to cut around the sections where the legs rest. Lay your 2 remaining pieces of fence board on top, and use a carpentry pencil to trace around each leg post by using a scrap piece to simulate the location of the leg. You can measure the size of each leg and draw the cut out yourself if you'd like, but the scrap piece of 2x2 will be the exact same size as your leg. Do this twice on the same side of each plank so that you have 4 sections drawn out on all 4 corners of your base. Lay each plank flat on your work surface. Brace the plank with your nondominant hand and lay the base plate of your jigsaw against the edge where you drew your leg out. Pull the trigger and guide the jigsaw through the first guiding line. Repeat this cut on the adjacent line to remove a square section at the corner for your leg. Do this on all 4 corners of your 2 planks. Lay your boards down on the inside of the box one at a time. Drill a 6-8 drainage holes using any sized drill bit across the floor of your planter box. Add 3-4 small rocks around each hole to prevent soil from falling through the hole and to keep the holes from getting clogged. Add your rocks right before you add your soil, since they'll roll around if you move your planter. You need drainage holes to keep water from building up at the bottom of your planter box.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Perform a self-assessment. Research Canadian law. Gather all necessary documents. Secure documents you are missing. Travel to a Canadian Port of Entry.

Answer: Before leaving for your trip, assess whether or not you meet the criteria for being deemed rehabilitated. If you don't, you risk being denied entry into Canada. To be deemed rehabilitated, you must satisfy the following: you have had only one conviction in total or committed one crime at least 10 years have passed since you completed your sentence; 5 years for summary (or minor) offenses the crime you committed is not considered a "serious" crime in Canada (i.e., the maximum prison sentence if convicted in Canada would have been less than 10 years) the crime did not entail use of a weapon, physical harm to a person, or involve serious property damage. Note that simply because your criminal records were sealed or expunged, you may still be prevented from entering Canada. The same applies to being pardoned. Getting a certificate of innocence may carry more weight. Canada weighs a conviction in the United States and other foreign countries against their own legal statutes. Although a conviction may qualify as only a misdemeanor in the United States, what matters is how much time you would serve if the crime were committed in Canada. You can find information about Canadian laws and punishments by visiting your library, contacting a Canadian consulate office, or looking up crimes at the Canadian Legal Institute Information website. You must present documentation about your conviction to a Canadian official at the port of entry. If you don't already have these documents, locate them: a passport, or a birth certificate plus photo identification a copy of court documents for each conviction, plus proof that all sentences were completed a recent criminal record check a recent police certificate from the country you were convicted in, and from any country where you lived for at least six months during the past 10 years. You should give yourself several months to find any necessary documents you are missing. You may get a passport at a post office. Copy of court documents are available at the courthouse where you were convicted. You may get a criminal record check from local police. Go to the police office where you live and request the check. They will provide you with a printout of the results. If you live in the United States, you should get a criminal record check from each state you have lived in for at least 6 consecutive months since turning 18. A recent police certificate may be obtained by contacting the FBI. Write to "FBI, Criminal Justice Information Services DivisionSummary Request, 1000 Custer Hollow Road, Clarksburg, WV 26306." An immigration officer will assess you at the point of entry. If you are denied, then you will not be allowed to enter Canada. There is no guarantee you will be deemed rehabilitated and allowed to enter Canada, even if enough time has passed since you served your sentence. If you do not want to risk being turned away, then you should apply for individual rehabilitation at least 6 months before your planned trip. At a bare minimum, if you plan to just go to the border or fly into Canada, you should have a legal opinion prepared by an attorney stating that your criminal convictions should qualify you as "deemed rehabilitated." Even if you have this document, however, you will not necessarily be admitted.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Facebook. Tap . Scroll down and tap Settings. Tap Account Settings. Tap Blocking. Review your blocked users list.

Answer: Tap the Facebook app, which resembles a white "f" on a blue background. Doing so will open your News Feed if you're already logged into Facebook. If you aren't already logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password to continue. It's either in the bottom-right corner of the screen (iPhone) or in the top-right corner of the screen (Android). This option is near the bottom of the page. Skip this step on Android. Doing so takes you to your Account Settings page. It's near the bottom of the page. Any name listed below the "Blocked users" heading in the middle of this page is a person you've blocked.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Locate a reputable German Shepherd breeder in your area. Visit potential breeders in person. Ask the breeders questions. Choose a breeder who keeps the litter inside of his home or someplace where they receive regular interaction with people. Choose a breeder who has completed all the necessary health testing and certifications on the German Shepherds. Visit with any puppies available for sale.

Answer:
Talk to others who own German Shepherds. Visit area dog parks, dog shows, and other places in your area where people gather with their dogs. Ask if they bought their dog from a breeder and if they were happy with the experience. Check the American German Shepherd Rescue Association and the American Kennel Club websites for German shepherd breeder referrals nationwide. It is a good idea to visit several breeders before deciding which you want to buy your puppy from. You want to determine how knowledgeable they are about the German shepherd breed and how well they take care of their dogs. Look for breeders who participate with their dogs in activities that demonstrate the dogs' abilities. Such activities include Schutzhund, the working breed test for German Shepherds, and dog shows. Avoid breeders who keep the dogs in cages away from people and have multiple litters at the same time. These puppies often do not receive the early stimulation necessary for development. This includes certification that the dogs do not carry a predisposition for hip or elbow dysplasia, eye disorders, cardiac disease, or Von Willebrand's disease (or VWD). Although some breeders do sell puppies on the Internet, you should always visit the breeder in person and see the puppy before deciding to buy it. If a litter is not currently available, ask if you can visit with a breeder's adult dogs. Notice the adult dogs' physical appearance. The size, build and coloring of the breeding pair is a good indication of how future puppies will look. An adult male German shepherd should stand 24 to 26 inches (60 to 66 cm) at the top of his shoulder blades. A female should stand 22 to 24 inches (55 to 60 cm). If you like what you see and feel comfortable with the breeder, request to be contacted when a litter is being offered for sale. Observe the way the available puppies and the grown dogs interact with each other and people. German Shepherds should have an even temperament. They should display fearlessness and self-confidence, but not aggression or hostility. Pay attention to the cleanliness of the area where the dogs are kept. The dogs' space should be free or feces and urine, and fresh water should be available.