Summarize the following:
Measure from the corner of your home to the center of the downspout location. Now, transfer this measurement to the gutter and mark the center of the outlet on the bottom side of the gutter using a marker. Use a chisel and hammer to create a V-shaped start hole. Angle the chisel 45-degrees from the gutter and firmly hit the end with a hammer. Place the gutter face down on 2 scraps of wood for support while you chisel the starter hole. Use a gutter piece with a pre-installed outlet to skip this step. Choose green snips if you're cutting clockwise and red tin snips if you're cutting counterclockwise. Be sure to cut 116 inch (0.16cm) outside of the outlet line. You can cut clockwise or counterclockwisewhichever you are most comfortable with. Place the outlet into the hole. Use an electric drill to create 2 18 inch (0.32cm) holes for the rivets. Now, remove the outlet and apply a bead of silicone gutter sealant around the perimeter of the opening. Immediately insert the outlet into the opening and fasten the rivets through the holes. Use rivets with a 18 inch (0.32cm) diameter. Hold the cap in place and insert a single sheet-metal screw into its hole. While this temporarily holds the cap in place, drill another 18 inch (0.32cm) diameter hole and attach a pop rivet into it. Now, remove the temporary screw and attach a rivet into the same location. After connecting the cap with rivets, apply a bead of silicone glue along the seam to waterproof it. Use a putty knife to smooth the silicone and press it into the joint.

summary: Mark the location of the downspout outlet. Remove the outlet hole using offset tin snips. Attach the outlet into the hole and waterproof it with silicone glue. Connect the end cap(s) to the gutter using silicone sealant and screws.

Summarize the following:
A mouthpiece puller is a handy device that is solely intended to pull stuck mouthpieces out of brass instruments. They can be used for small and large instruments, so they are versatile enough to use on trumpets, trombones, tubas and so on. These are available online or in music stores. The most common mouthpiece pullers are: Bobcat Mouthpiece Puller: This is the least expensive, costing about $40. This one has two screws that need to be tightened simultaneously when using it. Ferree G88 Mouthpiece Puller: This is a more expensive option, costing about $100. It is bulkier, but it only has one T handle that needs to be screwed in when being used. DEG Magnum Mouthpiece Puller: This is usually the most expensive puller, costing about $130. It is very similar to the Ferree. You should have a level working space. Be careful to not put it near the edge where it can fall. Alternately, you can do this on the floor, especially if you have a large instrument. You may want someone to help you by gently holding the instrument still while you operate the mouthpiece puller. One end of the mouthpiece puller will go against the instrument at the point where you insert the mouthpiece. There are usually grooves or other U-shaped areas where your mouthpiece will fit into the puller. Read the manufacturer's instructions to ensure you are using the mouthpiece puller correctly. Depending on the type of puller you are using, tighten the screws (on the Bobcat mouthpiece puller) or the T handle (on the Ferree G88 mouthpiece puller). Turn the screws evenly, steadily and slowly. The mouthpiece should start to move out of the instrument. Once the mouthpiece puller has loosened the mouthpiece, you should be able to gently twist and pull to get it free. It should come out smoothly. For mouthpieces that are really stuck, use a rubber mallet to tap the puller when it is tightened up. This might enable you to turn the screws a little more to help move the mouthpiece. The mouthpiece end that inserts into your instrument should be round and clean. There should be no rust or other debris on it. Look for dents and an oval or squashed shape by holding the mouthpiece at eye level or comparing it to an undamaged mouthpiece. If your mouthpiece is misshapen at all, use a trueing tool to return it to its correct shape. This tool looks like a skinny T and has a somewhat pointed end. To use, insert the tool into the end of your mouthpiece. Tap it very gently with a rubber mallet (not a hammer!). The tool will force the mouthpiece end to become rounded.

summary: Buy or borrow a mouthpiece puller. Place your instrument on a table. Align the mouthpiece puller on the mouthpiece. Tighten the mouthpiece puller. Remove the mouthpiece. Inspect the mouthpiece for damage. Use a mouthpiece trueing tool.

Summarize the following:
Monitoring your progress is important when you're losing weight. Stepping on the scale regularly can help you see how effective your diet program is going and whether or not you need to make any changes. Remember, safe weight loss is about one to two pounds per week. Be patient with your progress. You're more likely to sustain slow and steady weight loss in the long-term. For the most accurate pattern of results, it's best to weigh yourself at the same time of day, on the same day of the week and in the same clothes (or choose to go without clothes). If your weight loss has plateaued or you've begun to gain weight, recheck your meal plans and food journals and see if you can cut out any more calories to help weight loss. Having friends, family members or co-workers supporting you through your weight loss plan may help you continue to lose weight and maintain it long-term. Build a support group to help you stay on track. See if others you know also want to lose weight. Many times people find it easier to tackle weight loss together as a group. You can also try finding online support groups or support groups that meet in person on a weekly or monthly basis. Get support by working with a registered dietitian; he/she can customize your meal plan and provide on-going support. Having a motivating and enticing reward at the end of your weight loss goals can help push you through to the end. Set up something exciting for yourself as you meet your goals. Ideas to try include: Buying yourself new shoes or clothes. Treating yourself to a round of golf or other favorite sport. Getting a massage or other spa treatment. Avoid food-related rewards, as these can trigger old habits that might not be conducive to weight loss.
summary: Weigh yourself once or twice a week. Find a support group. Reward yourself.