In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You will need casings, primers, bullets and powder to make a working cartridge. Dirty casings will need cleaning before use. A vibratory cleaner with corn or walnut media works great. Adding a casing polish will make your brass look almost as good as new! Each set of dies will have a somewhat unique way to set them correctly. Calibrate them to specifications of a respected loading handbook. Crimp diameters and bullet seat depths are very important for your safety (more on this later). If available for the specific caliber you are loading, purchase carbide dies. This is an especially dense type of metal which removes the need for lubricating the casings. Powder is very specific. Having the incorrect type of powder or an incorrect amount of powder can have very bad results. It is recommended you buy a respected loading handbook with the calibers you intend to load and follow their suggested powders and amounts. Check the amount of powder deposited in a separate scale. Most loading handbooks have a minimum, maximum, and recommended starting. When calibrating the powder measure toward the minimum or maximum, always err toward the recommended. This usually involves some type of primer pickup device (often a long tube with plastic on either end and a pin). Be sure the primers are oriented correctly in the hopper. There are a few different types of primers, be sure you have the right kind: small and large pistol primers, small and large pistol magnum primers, small and large rifle primers, and small and large magnum rifle primers. The simplest way to get the right primer is to consult a loading handbook, they will have the size and type of primer, and may even have they exact primer brand/model number that they used for testing. If you are reloading necked-down cartridges, lubricate the interior of the neck as well. Be sure to use a lubrication specifically designed for ammunition casings. This step can be skipped if you have carbide dies (carbide is much more available for pistol calibers than rifle calibers).
Summary: Collect your supplies. Set the dies on the press according to the press' manual and the instructions that come with the dies. Add your selection of powder to the powder measure. Calibrate the amount of powder going into the casing by placing an empty casing below the powder measure and pulling the press' handle. Add primers to the primer hopper. Lubricate the exterior of the casings.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Amps with a simple layout will have a single volume knob. More commonly, you will see 2 knobs, labeled "Pre" and "Post," or "Drive" and "Master." The first knob in each of these pairs adjusts the signal before it enters the power amplification stage, while the second knob adjusts the signal after power amplification. Start around 2 on the dial of your master volume. Before settling on an amp, you should visit a music store and try out multiple amps. Each model and brand has an unique sound that is worth being experimented with. You'll see difference in the "American sound" with brands like Fender, and the "U.K. sound" with brands like Marshall and Vox. Some guitarists even prefer to play out of a bass amp. Determine if you like the tube sound over solid state amps or vice versa - tubes tend to give a more classic, warm tone to your playing but require additional maintenance and care.
Summary: Adjust the volume of your guitar amp. Play with multiple amps.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Puppies learn how to socialize by playing with other puppies. Very young puppies don't know that they can hurt others with their teeth. They learn by playing; when one puppy bites another puppy too hard, the puppy yelps and stops playing. In this way, puppies learn to control how hard they bite. Play with your puppy the way another puppy would; by tickling her and wrestling with her until she starts to nip at you. When she bites your hand, let out a high-pitched yelp, just the way another puppy would. Let your hand go limp and stop playing. Your puppy will learn that when she bites, she doesn't get attention anymore. Your puppy may try to making up for the bite by nuzzling and licking your hand. Praise her in a sweet voice and reward her with a treat, then keep playing with her. She'll learn that playing nicely gets rewarded. Never spank a puppy to cause her pain in return. Using physical punishment against a puppy will only make her afraid of you. Puppies love to use their teeth, and they have to be taught that human skin is not for chewing. Provide plenty of puppy-safe chew toys for your puppy to gnaw on during play time. When your puppy starts nipping at your skin, put a chew toy in her mouth. This will teach her that she should be chewing on the toy instead of your hand. Do the same thing if your puppy nips at your heels and ankles when you walk around. Stop walking and give her a chew toy. If you don't have a toy handy, just stop. When she starts playing nicely, praise her. If she grabs something of yours, distract her and and swap the item for one of her own toys in its place. If your puppy is having trouble learning not to bite, you may need to create a time-out area, a place where you take her to teach her that if she can't play nice, she doesn't get to play. Set aside a corner of her play room and take her there right away when she bites. Don't use the puppy's crate as a time-out area. She should never associate being crated with punishment. After your puppy has been in time out for a few minutes, bring her back to play with the family. Reward her when she plays nicely. If she bites again, give a high-pitched yelp and take her right back to time out. Eventually she will learn not to bite. Children move quickly, make high-pitched noises and are often on face level with puppies. Puppies and children can have a lot of fun together, but they have to be taught to play properly. If your puppy gets rough with a child, put her in time out immediately. Make sure your kids know how to play nicely, too. Always supervise your children around your puppy. Make sure that your children know that puppies are fragile and teach them what to do if the puppy nips or gets too rough.
Summary:
Let your puppy play with other puppies. Discourage your puppy from biting you. Give your puppy chew toys. Employ a time-out area. Teach your puppy to play well with children.