INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The easiest way to check is to open a Microsoft Word document. Press "Print" and look for a box to check that specifies "double-sided," "2-sided" or "duplex" printing. Be sure to check the preferences or settings in the Print menu. Although duplex printing relies on the printer, larger corporate printers are more likely to support this type of printing, because it reduces waste and can be done quickly. Smaller, at-home ink jet printers are less likely to have the option. The index may indicate options for types of printing, or you can do an online search for "duplex" printing and your type of printer. On some printers, you may have to change the default setting to duplex printing, instead of choosing it each time your print. You can ask an IT person or a colleague from a different department to check whether their assigned printer does this. Go through the steps in your "Application" folder or "My Computer" to add a device. Add the printer that supports 2-sided printing. If you can set your computer up with a copier or scanner that does 2-sided copies, it may also be able to print double-sided sheets from Microsoft Word.

SUMMARY: Decide if your printer supports duplex printing. Look in the printer manual if you cannot find any duplex printing settings. Change the settings as indicated by your printer manual. Check to see if you can hook your computer up to another printer that supports duplex printing.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Ducks will eat frequently throughout the day. Rather than establishing a specific feeding time, allow them constant access to food. Domesticated ducks typically eat pellet mash. You can also feed your ducks chopped vegetables and worms (of any variety) as the occasional treat. You should be able to buy a good-quality poultry feed at your local pet store or farm-supply store. Do not give your ducks medicated food. This type of poultry food is engineered to be given to hens in a poultry farm to stop the spread of disease. Feeding medicated food to your ducks could harm their health. Read the labels on your feed carefully to make sure it's suitable for ducks. Typically, non-medicated chicken feed is suitable for adult ducks. Ducks need constant access to water. Not only do they drink about 1 liter (0.25 gallons) of water a day, but they also need water to help them swallow and digest their food. Provide the ducks with water in a metal dish, and place this next to a similar dish containing the ducks' pellet mash food. If the ducks have immediate access to a pond or lake in their enclosure, they will be less reliant on you to provide them with drinking water. Ducks are messy, unclean animals; they defecate frequently and, unlike cats and dogs, cannot be trained to use one specific area for their bathroom. In order to keep the ducks' shed clean and to maintain their good health, you'll need to scoop out all of the duck feces from the floor of their living area. Also, change their food and water and wash the shed walls as necessary. Cleaning the shed is even more important in the winter, since ducks will be spending more time inside of the shed and less time outside. You may need to clean the shed multiple times a day. The more ducks you have, the more often you will need to clean the shed. By providing a roomy shed with plenty of bedding material, you will be able to keep your ducks reasonably clean and comfortable.
Summary: Provide your ducks with non-medicated poultry food. Keep fresh drinking water out at all times. Clean out the duck shed daily.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This might seem like a bit of a hassle, but it will make your life a lot easier when you start moving into the new place or when someone else is moving into yours. A floor plan is a drawing or illustrations of the floor space of each room in your house, as viewed from above. Your drawing doesn't have to be a work of art; just create a to-scale sketch of each room. Include doors, windows and radiators, if present so you know where furniture can be positioned. Measure the rooms in your new space. Write the measurements of the different rooms along the edges of the sketched walls. This way you can figure out what will fit where. Include the windows, doors, cabinets, the kitchen island, and other features that might affect how you arrange furniture in the room. Take pictures as well, so you'll remember the little details that could help you decide where to put things. Before you even pack it up and start moving it, determine where you want each piece of furniture to be positioned. That way you can put it where it's supposed to go as soon as you move it into the house, rather than grouping everything in the front room and trying to figure out where it should go. Measure the furniture to determine where it will fit. Check your drawing of the floor plan and visualize how each piece of furniture will look. Keep swatches cut from the underneath of couches, chairs and upholstered pieces. It will be easier to tell if items match or not before having to move them. Think about furniture pieces individually instead of their current arrangement. Follow common decorating rules in terms to help you arrange things in a pleasing fashion. For example, couches should be surrounded by a little space on all sides. In the bedroom, your bed should be the main focus, rather than shoved in a corner. Whether you're moving together into a brand new space or into one of your existing homes, decide on a new decorating scheme that will tie all of your possessions together into a cohesive home. You might want to paint the walls, install new light fixtures, get new curtains, and so on in order to make the space feel like it belongs to the whole family, and not just one person. See if it's possible for each person in the house to get some space of his or her own. Decide which rooms will be "family rooms" and aim to have them reflect the personalities of the entire household. Consider getting furniture recovered. A good upholstery shop can not only change the fabric but they can add or remove padding to change the shape. You'll have a chance to pick fabrics together and there's a better chance of finding something that ties your taste together. Now it's finally time to get ready to move by putting your possessions in boxes. Go through your home room by room and box things up. Make sure fragile items are packed with soft materials to keep them safe during transit. If you're having movers help you merge your two households, make sure to give them clear directions about where everything should go. Label the boxes by color, and have the person you're moving in with do the same. For example, items that belong in the living room could have a purple label, items for the kitchen could have a red label, and so on. Have the boxes them delivered to the appropriate room in the new home.

SUMMARY:
Draw a floor plan. Decide where the large furniture will go. Find a decorating scheme that merges your tastes. Box everything up by room.