Decide whether you want to view your block letters from above or below, and whether you want them to face to the right or the left. If you were looking at them straight on from the front, they'd just look like ordinary block letters, so you have to tilt them to make it 3D. Your vantage point will determine the direction your draw your diagonal lines in the next step. Be sure to draw all of the lines so that they tilt in the same direction. If it helps, choose a vanishing point in the background. Then, use a straight edge to line up each line with that vanishing point before you draw it. If you're viewing your letters from above, the lines should tilt up. If you're viewing from below, they should tilt down. Draw the lines to the right if you want your letter facing left and to the right if you want them facing right. Practice drawing these lines in different directions until you figure out what you like. Most people draw their block letters viewed from above. Use horizontal, vertical, and curved lines to connect the ends of the diagonal lines. This will be drawing the back side of the letters. Think of it like drawing a cube, where you first draw a square, then small diagonal lines, and then connect the lines in another square. It's just like that, except the shapes are letters instead of squares.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose a vantage point for your letters to make them 3D. Draw small diagonal lines from the corners of your letters in pencil. Connect the ends of the diagonal lines together.

Q: Rats that have entered a building do need to be removed before they can cause any damage, and the easiest way to catch them is with traps. There are many styles of traps out there, depending on your intention: Live traps are the most environmentally friendly and humane, because they don't kill the rats. Instead, they trap living rats so you can relocate them. Glue traps are extremely inhumane. Animals caught in them often cause themselves severe injuries trying to escape, and they usually die of starvation or dehydration. Snap traps are a less inhumane trap for dealing with rats when you intend to kill the animal. They are spring-loaded and designed to kill the rat quickly. Use a metal or quality plastic one that can be reused. Electrical traps are also less inhumane than glue traps, but are also designed to kill the animal. Trap placement is very important when you're trying to get rid of rats. Once they've established themselves in a building, rats will tend to follow the same paths over and over again, so if you don't get the traps in these locations, you may not catch them. Place your traps: Close to where you've found any droppings. Along the base of walls, at a 90-degree angle to the walls, and with the baited end closest to the wall. Out of the way of people, children, pets, and other wildlife. Two or three in a row, especially with spring traps, to stop the rat from just jumping over it. If you have pets or children in the home, you should take extra precautions to prevent them from getting hurt with a trap. Instead of leaving the traps out and exposed, place them inside a lidded cardboard box. Cut a square or round hole (about three to four inches) in either side of the box, and then place the box where you would normally put the trap. When you bait a snap trap, be sure the food is securely attached to the mechanism that trips the spring, and use the least bait possible to prevent the rat from just running off with it. There are many different foods you can use to bait a trap to catch a rat, but some of their favorites include: Peanut butter (either mix it with oats or spread it over a cotton ball) Pumpkin seeds Apples, bananas, or other fruit Meat, and especially bacon Vegetables, and especially corn Some traps, like a live or electric trap, you can set right away. But with snap traps, you may have to bait the trap once or twice before actually setting it. Rats can be quite cautious of new things in their environment, so if they set off a trap that's baited and set without being caught, they won't go near another one in the future. You can get them used to the trap by baiting it a few times without setting it, and allowing them to eat the bait. Once you've baited the trap a couple times and the rat has eaten the food, set the trap. For some snap traps, you'll just have to pull the lever back to set them, but with others you have to pull back the bar attached to the spring, then wedge the pin into the metal trigger. Never touch a wild rat without the protection of gloves, even if the animal is dead. With live traps, take the entire trap to a nearby field or forest, open the trap and let the animal escape. To deal with a dead rat, wrap the body in two plastic bags, sealing each separately. You can then dispose of the body according to local by-laws, such as by burying it or throwing it in the garbage. If you happen to find a live rat caught it a glue trap, you can free the animal by massaging cooking oil or mineral oil around the glue where the animal is stuck. Eventually the oil will remove the glue's stickiness, and the animal can then be freed and transferred to a shoe box for relocation.
A: Select a trap style. Place the traps around the building. Keep pets and kids away from set traps. Bait the traps. Set the traps. Release or remove the rats you catch.

Article: Do so by opening the white Adobe Acrobat app with the stylized, red A icon, clicking File in the menu bar at the top of the screen, clicking Open..., selecting the PDF document you want to convert to an image, and clicking Open. This will only work with the paid version of Adobe Acrobat Pro. If you haven't purchased Adobe Acrobat, you cannot use this method. It's in the upper-left side of the Adobe Acrobat window. On a Mac, click File in the upper-left corner of the screen instead. This green icon is in the top row of options here. Doing so opens the Export PDF window. On a Mac, select Export To in the File drop-down menu instead. It's in the middle of the page. On a Mac, select Image in the pop-out menu. Click the checkbox to the left of the type of image that you want to use. Popular image types include JPEG and PNG. On a Mac, click one of the image types (e.g., PNG) in the pop-out menu, then select a save location when prompted. Enter a new name for the file if you like, then click Save at the bottom of the pop-up window. This will save each of your PDF file's pages as its own individual photo.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open a PDF document in Adobe Acrobat Pro. Click the Tools tab. Click Export PDF. Click Image. Select an image type. Save your file.

Article: A little bit of bleach can help kill any mold that may be growing in the bottle. Measure out about half a teaspoon of bleach, and pour it inside the bottle. Cool water helps bleach clean the bottle more effectively than warm or hot water. Pour water into the bottle up to its top line, and shake it to mix the solution together. If the mold is really bad, you may want to leave the solution in the bottle overnight to soak. Screw the cap on, and leave it until the next day. Sometimes just soaking the bottle will remove the mold, but in some cases, you may need to scrub to get all of the mold off. Stick a dish or bottle brush in the bottle, and scrub the areas where there is mold. If there is any mold on the cap or threads, dip a rag or dish brush into the solution, and wipe it around the moldy parts. Pour out the bleach solution into a sink, and rinse with fresh water. If you are worried about ingesting bleach, you may want to rinse it again or put it through the dishwasher. Let it dry completely before using.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pour bleach into the bottle. Add cool water. Leave the bottle to soak overnight. Scrub away the mold. Rinse.