Write an article based on this "Measure your work area. Work a few feet at a time. Make your cuts on the backside of the carpet. Cut carefully around corners, contours and openings."
article: Use a tape measure to find the length and width of the room you're carpeting. This will give you an idea of exactly how much carpet you'll need. It will also make it easier to cut each section to the proper specifications. Most rolls of carpet come in widths of 12 feet, so be sure to take this into account when plotting out the best way to cover the floor. To find the inner area of the room, multiply the length of the room (in feet) by the width. The key to installing professional-looking carpet is to take your time and give each section the same amount of care and attention. Unroll the carpet as you go, separating it into more manageable strips. Cut two or three feet, then scoot back and resume cutting from a comfortable position. The roll itself can serve as a convenient reference for tracing straight lines. Whenever space allows, fold the carpet roll over and run your knife directly over the backing to achieve a cleaner cut with less struggle or guesswork. The backing is hard and flat, which means you won't have to fight your way through the thick piling. Mark the backing with a pencil or permanent marker to indicate where you need to cut, or simply use the intersecting seams as a handy visual reference. Folding the carpet will also create a more secure cutting surface, preventing you from scarring the flooring underneath. For some layouts, it may be necessary to leave space for a fireplace, a section of tile or some other piece of detailing. Measure these areas first so you'll know how much carpet you need to trim. If you're worried about making a mistake, you can lightly score the carpet on the first pass before committing to the cut. It may be helpful to perform a mockup of the cuts you intend to make on a scrap piece of cardboard first. Complex cutouts may be best left to the professionals.

Write an article based on this "Plunge your finger into cool water. Remove jewelry or other items under cool water. Avoid breaking blisters. Seek emergency medical attention."
article: After removing your finger from what burned you, place it under cool, running water. Hold it in the water for 10-15 minutes. You can also wrap it in a towel soaked with cool tap water for the same amount of time, or submerge the body part in a container of water if you don't have access to a running tap. This can minimize pain, decrease swelling, and prevent tissue damage. Avoid placing your finger under cold or warm water or in ice. This can make the burning and blistering worse. Cool water cleans the burn, reduces swelling and promotes quicker healing with less scarring Cold can help reduce swelling. While you are cooling off your finger with water or a damp towel, take off rings or other tight items around your fingers. Do this as quickly and gently as possible before the area swells. This may minimize the discomfort of removing them when dry. It also allows you to better treat the burned and blistered finger. You may immediately notice small blisters that are no bigger than a fingernail. Leave these intact to prevent bacteria growth and infection. If the blisters break open, gently clean them with mild soap and water. Then apply and antibiotic ointment and nonstick gauze bandage. Get prompt medical attention if the blister is large. Your doctor may need to break it to minimize the risk of it breaking on its own or developing an infection. In some cases, burns with blisters may require immediate medical attention. If you have any of the following symptoms, go to your nearest emergency room or urgi-care center: Bad blistering Intense or no pain Burn covers your entire finger or fingers

Write an article based on this "Get cardstock or another type of paper to print on. Print the design you created in Microsoft Word. Print a pre-designed label. Cut your printed labels out of the paper using a paper trimmer."
article:
Cardstock is the best paper to print your label on. Cardstock is thicker than most other types of paper but still has a lot of flexibility. You can buy cardstock paper at your local supermarket or stationery store. If you decide to use a different type of paper, make sure it's durable enough to work as a water bottle label. Open your saved design and click "Print." If you want to print your design at home, make sure your printer is capable of printing high quality images. If it isn't, you can transfer your label design file to a USB and bring it to the local print shop. If you want to use a design you found online, you can print that and use it. Search online for a design that you like. Print the design at home or save it to a USB and bring it to a print shop. You can also use any of the 3 label designs at the end of this article. The print shop or your home printer should have printed the labels in the middle of a sheet of paper. When you're cutting the label out, don't use scissors. Paper trimmers are much more accurate at cutting paper than scissors could ever be. You can buy a paper trimmer at your local supermarket or stationery store. Your labels should be 1.5 inches (3.8cm) tall and 8.5 inches (22cm) wide if you print your Word designs.