INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before anything else, the old door must be removed. Depending on your hinges and whether or not you want to reuse them, there are two possible approaches to this If you don't want to reuse the old hinges, or if they don't have removable pins, you'll need to not only unscrews the door from the hinges, but also the hinges from the frame. If you have hinges with removable pins and you want to reuse them, you can save yourself some steps later by just removing the pins that hold the hinges together. This will allow you to remove the door but leave one part of the hinges attached to the door frame. Start with the top hinge and work your way down. Then, take the door down and remove the hinge parts that are affixed to it. If the pin won't come out easily, tap it gentle from below with a hammer and screwdriver. Using a measuring tape, measure the height and width of the inside edge of the door opening and saddle board. If the doorway is in place where there is a transition between different types of flooring and the floor is of two different heights, measure the high side, as this may necessitate trimming the bottom of the door more. If the old door was a good fit, you may find it easier to measure the door itself. Find a door you like that is close in size to your opening. You will be trimming the door, so you don't need to worry about it being exactly the right size.

SUMMARY: Remove the old door. Measure the door opening. Purchase a door.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To do so, you'll need to locate the "On/Off" switch, which is typically found on the underside of the mouse, and slide it to the "On" position. If your mouse uses batteries, you should also make sure it has a fresh set. The battery compartment is also usually on the underside of the mouse. It's in the lower-right corner of the screen. It's in the menu that appears when you click on the time in the lower-right corner of the screen. If Bluetooth is not already turned on, click Enable Bluetooth at the top of the menu. This turns Bluetooth on and starts scanning for nearby Bluetooth devices. This pairs your Chromebook with the mouse. Once a connection is made, your Bluetooth mouse is ready to use.

SUMMARY: Turn on your mouse. Click the time on your Chromebook. Click the Bluetooth icon. Click Enable Bluetooth. Click the mouse's name in the Bluetooth menu.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: About a week after you plant the carrots, you can gently rake soil so that weeds do not grow. This will disrupt any weeds that may have already taken root. Be very gentle as you do this, and rake perpendicular to your rows. This will not disturb the carrot seeds.

SUMMARY: Rake the soil.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Whatever you choose to display must not extend past the edge of the mantle. If the mantle is too narrow and the object is too wide, you risk having the object fall off and break. This section will give you ideas for what you can place on top of your mantle. You do not have to use all of these ideas. Instead, pick out a few that appeal the most to you. Hang something large and bold above the mantle, such as a large photograph, mirror, or painting. Make sure that the frame matches the style of the mantle and the rest of the room. For example, if the mantle is very ornate, use an ornate frame. If the room is very modern, go for a sleek, modern frame. For a stylish look, lean a piece of art like a painting against the mantle instead of hanging it above the mantle. Mirrors are great for smaller rooms because they can make them appear larger than they actually are. Try to choose objects that match the style of the room that the fireplace is in. For example, if the room has a Victorian feel to it, try to choose some vases or statues from the Victorian era. This will help prevent clashing. Also, try not to overcrowd the mantle. Less is more. Here are some ideas to get you started: Statues or busts, particularly those of famous composers and historical figures Pretty, porcelain bowls or vases, which you can later fill with cut flowers or potpourri. Glassware, such as glass vases, bowls, and statues, which you can also fill with cut flowers or potpourri. Get some candles that you like, and arrange them on the mantle. To protect the mantle, place a coaster, charger, or tray beneath the candles. Whatever you decide to use should not extend past the edge of the mantle. Here are some more ideas to get you started: White or ivory candles will fit with most rooms. Match the candle to the room. For example, if the room has lots of blue in it, try to choose a blue candle. Match the candle to the other items on the mantle. If the other items are mostly blue with a bit of cream, try picking out cream or ivory colored candle. Mix and match the heights. Consider having some tall candles and some shorter ones. Consider getting candles that match the holiday or season. For example, you might use a fresh, fruity scent for summer, and a warm, spicy scent for winter. This will help draw attention to some of the more sentimental items, such as a special family photograph, or a wedding portrait. Place photographs into frames that match both each other and the mantle. Keep the colors muted so as not to detract attention from the photos themselves. You don't have to just put up photographs. Here are some other ideas as well: Children's artwork, diplomas, and awards can also work. Be sure to frame them first so as to protect them from soot. Cards, such as birthday and Christmas cards, can make great seasonal decorations. Handmade items, crafted by family members, can also be very special. Such items include figurines, wood carvings, and even handcrafted dolls. A fireplace mantle is the perfect place to display them. Don't be ashamed to display personal awards, such trophies, ribbons, and paper awards. Pair personal touches with decorative items for a stylish balance. Natural things, such as rocks and pinecones, are great as breaking up the symmetry and monotony of a fireplace mantle. Their organic forms offer a spark of interest, and some can offer a flash of color. Here are some examples of what you can use: Rocks and stones are great for adding that organic shape to your mantle. Crystals are great for adding that bit of sparkle. Shells, pebbles, and sea glass look lovely displayed in a wide, shallow, glass bowl. You can also display larger shells on their own. Pinecones are great for the fall and winter seasons. You can pick some up outside, or buy scented ones from the store. Cut flowers in vases or potted flowers can add some color and fragrance. Use large crystals as bookends, with a few hardcovers in between them.

SUMMARY:
Make sure that the mantle is wide enough. Create a focal point. Arrange some ornaments, vases, or statues on the mantle. Add some color and fragrance with candles. Place family-related stuff and personal in the center. Bring the outdoors indoors.