INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Untreated wood like a pinecone makes a great chew toy for rabbits. Rabbits need to chew on wooden objects to help wear their teeth down, and pinecones are a source of wood rabbits would easily find in the wild. You can find pinecones for free in the wild, or for a small price at most pet stores. It might best to put pine cones you gather from the wild in the oven for a bit to get rid of any bugs that might have taken up residence. Rabbits love fresh, untreated wood. Applewood is a particular favorite for most rabbits. If you have access to an apple tree, try snapping off a branch for your bunny and let him chew to his heart's content. If you or someone you know have children who have outgrown their toys, some of those toys might be suitable for playful rabbits. A hard plastic teething ring would make an excellent, durable chew toy for a bunny, and would give him hours of entertainment. Make sure the toys do not have any small parts such as eyes or button noses that could be swallowed and cause bowel blockage.

SUMMARY: Give your rabbit pinecones. Cut a tree branch for your rabbit. Give your rabbit old toys.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The first list is the people you absolutely want to invite. This could be family members, close friends, or other special people. The second is your back-up list. This is the list of people you would like to invite but don't have space or the budget for. If a person from the first list declines, invite a person from the back-up list. Assume that approximately 20 percent of your invited guests will not be able to attend. Make sure that you have at least this number on your back-up list. This will help you maximize the number of guests who can come to your wedding. Before you send the invitations out, make sure that you are not inviting any more people than your absolute maximum. When you cut guests, go from the lowest priority guests (colleagues, distant family members, family friends you might not know) up to the highest. You don't want to send out last minute invites. Make sure that you send out your first round of invitations early enough so that you can send out a second round later. A good guideline is to send your first invitations three months before the wedding and the second set six to eight weeks before the wedding. This second round of invites should have its own RSVP date. If you are getting married in a small venue, you may find yourself struggling to fit all of your dear friends onto the list. You may consider having a separate guest list for the reception. Explain to your friends that you would love to have them at the wedding but that you are limited with space. A good way to explain it is: "Our venue is so small that we cannot invite everyone we want to the wedding, but we would still love it if you could celebrate with us. You are welcome to join us at the reception." If you have a destination wedding, you may choose to have a reception in your hometown. You can invite all of the friends that could not attend the wedding to this celebration.

SUMMARY: Write two lists. Edit it down. Establish a date when the backup guests will be invited. Consider inviting people to the reception only.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use wood screws to attach 2 of the width pieces to 2 of the height pieces. They should form a rectangle once connected. The width pieces should be opposite one another, the same with the height pieces. Then, do the same process again with your remaining 4 short pieces of wood. You should now have 2 rectangles that will form the ends of your hutch. Use wood screws to secure each single length piece of wood so that it runs from the corner of one end to the corner of the other completed end. Continue until you've screwed in all 4 long pieces. In the end, your rabbit hutch frame should resemble a three-dimensional rectangle. Rotate the frame on the ground until it is properly positioned, minus the supports. This will help you to visualize how to attach the mesh. Get each cut mesh piece and secure it to one of the open spaces in the frame using an industrial staple gun and staples. Use about a staple every inch or so (or every several centimeters) to secure the mesh to prevent any gaps from forming. Make sure that you hold the mesh tight as you attach it. For that reason, it really helps to have another person help you with this stage of the building process. With the hutch facing upright, position your roof on top of the frame. Screw it in to the frame around the edges. Get another person to help you flip the hutch over on to its top, so the bottom if facing upwards. Position the flooring plywood on the frame and screw it in securely. Flip the hutch back over carefully. You can use a simple piece of cut plywood as a divider. To keep the air moving in the cage, it's best if you punch or bore out a few smooth holes into the wood before inserting it. Use your wire cutters to cut the mesh and make a space in the front of the cage for a door. Roll pieces of plastic trim over the newly exposed edges of the wire mesh. You can also make a square wood frame for your door, attach two hinges to it, and then cover it with wire mesh before installing it. Or, you can make your door out of wire alone. Attach the door to the main structure using c-rings or staples. A wire door is simpler to create. However, it can become difficult to open and close over time. A wood door is sturdier. However, it takes more time to construct. Consider adding a latch for your door as well. This will help to prevent the possibility of your rabbits' escaping. A simple sliding latch is the best option for a wooden door. If you use a wire door, then you may want to go with a wire hook latch. With a helper, flip the hutch upside down once more. Then, use a combination of L-brackets and wood screws to secure the legs posts to the base. You should attach a single leg to each of the 4 corners of the frame.

SUMMARY: Screw together your 2 end sections. Attach the length pieces to the ends. Attach the mesh to the wood frame. Attach the top and bottom last. Create the door. Attach the support posts.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The best trailers propel you along, leaving your begging to watch more. They do this through a perfect attention to rhythm. Trailers are often edited like music videos, meaning that the cuts line right up with the beat of the song. Once you know what song you're using, return to the video and cut it so that each transition fits your backing music. Can you tell a short story in the trailer? Think of great trailer's you've seen and how they function. The start with a bang, slow down and explain the conflict, then gain steam until a climactic final shot. This is, in essence, the structure of many real movies. Having this mini roller-coaster ride can make your trailer more compelling, which makes the movie seem more interesting as a result. Not all trailers need to show clips from the actual movie, though most do need a few seconds of footage. The trailer for Eternal Sunshine for the Spotless Mind features a fake commercial for the memory-wiping technology. The Social Network Trailer starts with a minute or so of someone browsing Facebook. Sometimes, starting with clips or images that aren't from the movie helps build suspense, capturing audiences used to hearing "In a world where..." every time. Too many trailers try and fit in everything-- the best jokes, scenes, and plot points-- and end up ruining the entire movie. You want the audience to be curious about the movie, not like they just sat through the spark notes version of it. The best trailers will focus on 1-2 elements, exploring them well, while still hinting that there are other aspects of the movie worth seeing. This is mostly about feel, but you should always ask yourself while editing: "Does this give too much away?"

SUMMARY:
Focus on the rhythm, not just images to keep the audience engaged. Make the trailer a mini-movie. Use original footage instead of clips from the movie. Retain an aura of mystery.