Use heavy duty glue to affix the button to the top of the paperclip. Re-think using overly large buttons that may be too bulky. Consider using two buttons so you have a decoration on both sides of the paperclip. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/b\/b0\/Make-Paperclip-Bookmarks-Step-7Bullet2.jpg\/v4-459px-Make-Paperclip-Bookmarks-Step-7Bullet2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/b\/b0\/Make-Paperclip-Bookmarks-Step-7Bullet2.jpg\/aid2695170-v4-728px-Make-Paperclip-Bookmarks-Step-7Bullet2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":306,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"485","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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<\/p><\/div>"} You don't want the recipient to get stuck!
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One-sentence summary -- Create a bookmark with a button. Completely cover the top of the paperclip with the button. Affix the button to the area opposite from where the bookmark will mark the page. Remove any stickpin on the back of a button if there is one.

Q: Bike racks are located on the front bumper of most city buses. As your bus approaches, you'll be able to tell if the bus is equipped with a rack and if there are other bikes already mounted on it. Bike racks usually have a max capacity of 2 to 4 bikes. Wait until the next bus if the bike rack is already fully occupied. Squeezing the handle releases the locking pin. You only need to do this if there are no other bikes on the rack. If there are other bikes already mounted on the rack, the rack will already be lowered for you. The seat tube is right under the bike seat, and the stem is the horizontal bar that connects the front and rear wheels of your bike. Place one hand on each area and use your arms to hoist the bike up. Holding the bike from this position provides the most leverage and stability. You will see fitted slots on the bike rack for your bike wheels to slide into. Check the rack for directions about whether you should load in your front or rear wheel first, since this varies. In most cases, the slots will be clearly labeled for you. If the rack is vacant, use the slot closest to the bus. If other bikes are already mounted, use the closest slot to the bus that's available. Pull the support arm out completely, then pull it up and over your front tire. Make sure to secure the support arm against the top of the front tire. It should not rest against the fender or brake. On some racks, you may need to push a button at the end of the support arm to release it and pull it out. If the arm doesn't move when you pull it, look for the release button and press it. Do not use your personal bike lock to secure your bike to the rack. Board the bus and pay your fare, as you normally would. You won't have to pay extra for mounting your bike. Find a seat near the front of the bus and sit there so you can keep an eye on your bike during the ride. Don't take your eyes off your bike during stops, since this is when theft usually occurs. Many cities provide demonstration racks for riders to practice on before attempting to mount their bike in a real-life scenario. Things can go wrong and hold up the bus, which they want to avoid. Practicing beforehand also gives you peace of mind regarding the safety of your bike when on the rack. Check your city's public transit website for more information.
A: Walk in front of the bus toward the bike rack. Squeeze and pull the handle to lower the bike rack. Hoist your bike by the seat tube and stem. Slide your bike wheels into the positions provided. Lift the support arm over the front tire and secure it. Sit near the front and keep an eye on your bike. Consider practicing on a demonstration rack, if possible.

Article: DIY kits come with all the tools you need to age your own whiskey at home, such as charred wood. They work quicker than other options and function as a more hands-off approach to aging whiskey. You won't need to char wood or store a barrel. DIY kits can be bought online and may also be found in some brewing supply stores. You will need to buy your own whiskey. Find the oak staves in the package. Typically, the directions will indicate that you need 1 stave for every 350 mL (12 oz) of whiskey. For a standard bottle, you'll need both pieces of oak in the kit. Drop the oak into the bottle. Corn-based whiskey will produce bourbon-style whiskey, while barley-based whiskey will produce something similar to Irish Canadian or unpeated Scotch whiskey. Sunlight will affect the taste of the whiskey. Store the bottle in a cupboard, closet, or similar area at room temperature. Slight changes in temperature will cause the wood to expand and contract, infusing the whiskey with its flavor. The oak will rapidly change the taste of the whiskey. You'll notice the whiskey change color within a day or 2. The kit may come with an aging guide, which will recommend a very brief aging period of about a week or 2. After this point, the whiskey may taste too woody. If the kit comes with cheesecloth, you can use it to strain out any charred flecks of wood. Place the cheesecloth over your glass so the whiskey doesn't spill. Pour the whiskey over it. Remove the cheesecloth along with the collected debris.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy the kit. Add the wood to unaged whiskey. Store the whiskey away from direct sunlight. Test the whiskey as it ages. Strain the whiskey before drinking.

Article: If one or more are not clear, you need to change them.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go into Microsoft Word (or a similar program). Create four small rectangles. Color one of them black, another Blue, the next Red, and the last yellow. Print! If all of the colors have come out clearly, it means you have enough of each color. Save the file in My Documents to run whenever you need to test your printer cartridges. Run occasionally to work print head if printer is not used very often.