Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cut or buy the base wood. Cut the base carpet to size. Cut notches for the corners. Cover the base in carpet.

Answer: Use plywood, particle board, or MDF to create a base for the scratching post. Buy a piece that's 2 ft by 4 ft by in (.61 m by 1.2 m by 1.27 cm) or cut it to the correct measurements using a table saw. Exercise caution when cutting to ensure no one gets hurt. Try to pick a natural, non-treated wood. Avoid wood treated with chemicals, as these may be harmful to cats. Your carpet should be at least 3 ft (.92 m) by 5 ft (1.5 m) to ensure you have enough to wrap around the base and staple it tightly. Use an X-acto knife and a ruler to ensure you have a neat, straight line. Choose a stiff carpet, such as Berber, for a longer lasting post. Flip the carpet upside down and lay the base in the middle of the carpet. Draw a line straight out from each side of the base to the end of the carpet so you have squares extending from the corners. Draw a straight line in (1.9 cm) from the corner of the base that intersects the squares you made. Cut across the straight line first, then cut along the lines you made extending from the corners. Staple the carpet to the bottom of the base on one side, putting staples in every 2 in (5 cm) using a inch (1.3 cm) crown stapler. Pull the carpet tight and staple it on the bottom of the opposite side, putting staples in every 2 in (5 cm). Repeat on the remaining two sides, making sure to staple all the way to edge so your corners are flush.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Write the recipient's contact information. Write the invoice number and other invoice information. Specify your payment terms.

Answer: The name, address and phone number of the business you are invoicing should appear on the left side of the invoice, below the header. If you are invoicing a person, rather than a business, include that person's name and the address and phone number you have on file for that person. If you don't have an address and phone number for the business or person you are invoicing, include an email address instead. On the right side of the page, across from the recipient's contact information, include the details of your invoice. Write the following information on separate lines on the right side of the page: The invoice number. Type INVOICE: followed by the number. Since you are the one sending the invoice, you may choose the numbering system that works best for you. You can number your invoices numerically (1, 2, 3, 4) or by date (for example, 2010-10-16, for the year, month and day of the invoice). If you choose the latter, you can add "-01" to the end to differentiate between invoices sent on the same day. In any case, make sure you number your invoices in sequential order so you don't confuse yourself. The invoice date. Even if you choose to number your invoice by date, you should clearly write the date on a separate line. The invoice due date. If you have an agreement with the business you are invoicing about when you can expect to get paid, write that date as the due date. If you don't have an agreement, figure out the standard pay-by period in your industry; in most cases, it's 30 to 45 days. Under the invoice information, note whether you will take cash, checks, credit cards, PayPal or some other form of payment. If you charge a late fee, quickly outline this as well, if you haven't outlined it somewhere else already, like in a contract. Include your tax identification number, if applicable. Laws vary by municipality, so be sure you know your local tax code if you are to collect sales tax or some other usage tax, like the hotel tax.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make sure you're in the right frame of mind to focus. Pick paper books over e-readers for better understanding. Check your knowledge of what has happened before moving onto a new section. Take good notes while you read. Join a book club to have group discussions.

Answer: Sometimes it may be hard to get into a book, even if you have a comfy spot, good lighting, and no distractions. If there aren't any immediate time constraints, consider putting down the book and coming back to it at a later time. Try to choose a more relaxing time to revisit the book. For instance, you may find that you are better able to focus early in the morning, after working out, or when all your chores or tasks are done for the day. Your brain absorbs the unfolding of the story and information better when you read paper books. This is because you can observe the thickness of the book and use your body to interact with it (turning the pages, for example) while reading. If you prefer e-readers, that's okay too! However, if you are struggling to understand books, try reading a paper one and take note of any changes that occur in your comprehension. When you get to the end of a chapter or section of a book, stop and ask yourself if you understand the major themes and events. If you recall what happened and have a good understanding, feel free to proceed. If you don't, though, you should refresh your memory by going back over the previous pages, chapters, or sections. Keep a notebook next to you while you read. Use several different pieces of paper to keep track of main characters or key terms, major plot points, big-picture questions, and things that confuse you. You can refer to these notes later to remember what the book was about. This is especially helpful for academic texts. When reading a book for pleasure, however, frequently stopping can disrupt the flow of your reading. Talking about books is a great way to really understand them. Other people may notice things you didn't, and vice versa. Talk to your friends or go to your local library to join or organize a club. You can also find book clubs and forums for discussion online.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Fill a small, glass bottle half-way with rosewater. Fill the bottle the rest of the way with lemon juice. Close the bottle, then shake it to mix the two together. Dampen your face with warm water. Dampen a cotton ball with the lemon-rosewater face wash. Wipe your face with the cotton ball. Rinse the face wash off.

Answer:
You can use homemade rosewater or store-bought rosewater. Place a funnel into the neck of the bottle first, then pour the rosewater in. Rosewater is great for moisturizing and toning your skin as well as treating acne. You can use store-bought lemon juice, but freshly-squeeze juice would be much better. If you are using freshly-squeezed lemon juice, be sure to strain it first so that you don't get any seeds or pulp. Lemon juice is great for treating acne and blackheads. It can also help brighten your skin. Your facial cleanser is now complete and ready to use! The warm water will help open up the pores on your skin and make the cleanser more effective. Open up your bottle of lemon-rosewater. Hold a cotton ball over the opening, then turn it upside-down and right-side up quickly. Pull the cotton ball upwards rather than downwards. Start at your neck and work your way up to your chin using short, gently strokes. Replace the cotton ball as needed; plan on using about 4 or 5. Rinse it off with warm water first, then splash your face with cool water to seal the pores. Pat your face dry with a soft, clean towel, then follow up with your usual moisturizer. You can use this as a toner as well.