Q: You'll install the hinges the same way you did for the first panel. This time, leave off one of the hinges for now. Every time you install a new panel, leave the hinge on that same side off until you've set the panel in place. Leaving off the third hinge makes getting the panel into the track a lot easier. Have a friend help you carry the next door panel and hold it in place on top of the first one. Adjust the panels so their edges line up perfectly. Hold the top part of the hinge up against the second panel to see where it'll rest. It helps to drill a hole for the lag screw first. Once that's done, fasten the hinge directly to the panel using the drilled hole and a screw. This will be the third hinge that you left off the far side of the door earlier. Place the roller into the hinge first. Fit the wheel into the track on that side, then screw the hinge in place. Look over the track to make sure it's parallel to the door, then screw the track's brackets directly into the door frame. Slide the track out so that it isn't touching the door frame, then tighten the bolts on both tracks to hold them in place. You'll need someone to climb up on a ladder to help lift the horizontal track. It'll have a small curved section that fits on top of the vertical track. Line up the sections. Place the bolts into the curved track section and tighten them to fasten the track sections together. Make sure the bolt threads are to the inside of the track. You'll need to then secure the loose end of the horizontal track section to a perforated angle iron hanging from the ceiling. If your garage does not already have an angle iron, find one at the hardware store and bolt it to the ceiling. Attach them to the other panels and tracks the same way you did before. When you reach the last panel, which reaches the horizontal track, stop. Don't place hinges or wheels on top of the panel. You can't install the last panel without installing the track first, since the panel will fall in on you. The last hinges should be placed partway down the door panel. Line them up with curved part of the track. Get the wheels on the track first before fastening the hinges with your electric screwdriver.
A: Attach hinges on top of the second door panel. Stack the second door panel on top of the first one. Secure the hinges to the second panel. Fit the remaining hinge and roller onto the panel. Fasten the second track on the other side of the door. Connect the horizontal track sections to the vertical tracks. Bolt the track sections in place. Set the other door panels in place. Align the top hinges and rollers with the curving rack.

Q: The average lifespan is around 5 - 8 years, although neutering your pet Dutch rabbit, especially the females, could well extend their life. Be sure that you can commit to providing a healthy and happy home for the rabbit for as long as it lives. If you are looking for a rabbit to train as a house rabbit, then the Dutch rabbit is a good choice. They are intelligent and respond well to being trained, and they pick up litter box training quickly. Their even temperament makes them reliable with children, however, it should be noted that rabbits (regardless of breed) are all prey animals. This means they dislike being picked up and are easily startled. Fear can easily send a rabbit into shock, and likewise their delicate bones are easily fractured by rough handling. All of this means that your pet rabbit should be treated with respect, and children (especially under the age of 10) should be supervised with a rabbit at all times. Only consider getting a rabbit if you can provide a calm, predator free environment for it. Think twice if you already own dogs or cats, as the rabbit may then live in a perpetual state of fear, being expected to live in close confines with its natural enemy. Also, be prepared to spend time every day cleaning the rabbit's living space and spending quality time interacting and playing, so that the rabbit won't become bored or lonely. If you can't commit to this, then get a cuddly toy rather than a pet rabbit. You should make financial provision to provide veterinary care for your Dutch rabbit should they become ill. Be aware that rabbit medicine and surgery is much more advanced than previously. However, not all veterinarians are knowledgeable about the species or comfortable treating them. For the sake of your new furry friend it is best to ask around and find an "exotics" vet who has further qualifications in treating rabbits, or at very least is interested in them and undertakes CPD (continuing professional development) in the species. Also, proper veterinary care for rabbits costs the same as for a cat or dog, so don't expect it to cost less just because the initial purchase price of the pet was lower. Prepare for veterinary expenses by taking out pet insurance, with some insurance companies now offering rabbit policies. Make a list of potential costs and add them up before buying the rabbit. Any prospective rabbit keeper must be prepared to provide for all their pet's needs in terms of housing, good diet, health care, mental stimulation and exercise.
A: Assess whether to bring a rabbit into your family. Choose a Dutch rabbit if you want a house rabbit. Be sure that you can provide a calm and healthy environment for the rabbit. Prepare for the financial cost of a rabbit.

Q: Cut your celery into snack-like pieces by slicing each stalk down the middle lengthwise. Then you can chop up the 2 halves into 34 inch (7.610cm) pieces, choosing how long you want each celery stick to be. You can also skip the lengthwise cut, leaving the celery in its half moon form. This is perfect for holding your favorite spread, such as peanut butter, in the middle. Using a sharp knife, cut the celery stalks into pieces that are 1 to 1.5 inches (2.5 to 3.8cm). Stop cutting when you reach the joint that connects to the leaves. Cut the celery into small slices so that they resemble half moons. Most slices will be 18 to 14 inch (0.32 to 0.64cm) thick. If you want larger half moons, you can cut the celery at an angle. This creates slices that are longer but just as thin. Cut the stalk lengthwise into 2 or 3 even strips. Then cut each strip into sections that are 1.5 to 2 inches (3.8 to 5.1cm) long so that the celery pieces resemble batons, or tiny sticks. Split each stalk into 2-4 sections lengthwise, so that you form long, skinny pieces. Keep one end of the stalk attached to the base/root/end in order to chop faster. Begin cutting up the celery crosswise, finely dicing the stalks to your desired size. Splitting the stalk down the middle before dicing will create fine dice, while splitting the stalk into 4 pieces will form incredibly fine dice.
A:
Split the celery into long pieces for a snack. Chop the stalks into large chunks for stocks, sauces, and stews. Cut the celery into thin slices for salads or sautees. Create celery batons to use in soups and salads. Dice the stalk finely for the smallest cut. Finished.