You'll need about 10 feet of paracord (550 weight), a watch, lighter or matches, a buckle, scissors, and a hemostat (optional). You'll need a short end and a long end. The short end should be 20 inches long. The other end should be the rest of the cord. Fold the cord at 20 inches. Pull the fold through the buckle. Pull the ends through the loop you just made. Pull the ends to tighten. Weave the ends between the watch and its pins. The cord should go under the watch and through the pins on the other side. Pull the ends through the other buckle's loop. Measure it around your wrist to adjust to the correct length. Pull each end through the buckle again, looping each one to the outside. Weave the cords back through the pins and under the watch. Leave the short end alone. Work only with the long end. Move the watch until it's in the middle of the bracelet. Once you go over the buckle, pull it out the other side. Wrap it back around to the front. Weave it over the first strand on the right side. Weave it under the middle two strands. Pull it over the last strand on the left. Pull it over around to the back, and back through to the front, wrapping it around the strand on the far left. Weave it over the middle two strands. Pull it over the strand on the right. Pull the cord to tighten the knots as you go. When you reach the watch, pull it through the pins and under the watch as you did before. Continue down the other side. Using the hemostats, pull each end under the last three weaves on each side. Cut the ends, and burn them off. Put the bracelet on with the buckle.
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One-sentence summary -- Collect your supplies. Fold the cord. Knot the cord onto the buckle. Pass the ends under the watch. Attach to the other buckle. Go back the other way. Pull the ends back through the other buckle. Adjust the watch so it's in the middle. Begin weaving the long end in. Weave it the other way. Tighten as you go. Continue weaving back and forth. Tuck in the ends. Buckle the watch on.

Keep the standard 8.5 x 11 letter size in the Page Setup menu. Then copy the elements and paste them below the line. You are setting up a document that will print two copies of your document. Choose the File menu and click "Print." Print using the standard settings. Then, take the document and cut it in half at the 5.5-inch line using scissors or a paper cutter.
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One-sentence summary -- Open a document in your word processor. Use the ruler on the sides of your word processor to insert a line at the 5.5-inch mark, or halfway down the profile page. Create a document above that line. Save your file. Print on regular copy or printer paper.

To cream butter and sugar, first let the butter sit out of the fridge for about an hour until it has reached room temperature. You want it to be soft, but not completely melted. Cut the butter into cubes and place it in a large bowl, using a wooden spoon to beat it until you've made a soft, even mixture and there are no chunks left. You can also use a mixer if you have one. Pour the brown sugar into the bowl and use the tines of a fork to press the sugar into the butter. Use the wooden spoon to mix the ingredients together until the mixture rises and is a light yellow color. Just place the cookie dough bites on a plate and stick them in the refrigerator for at least 30 minutes. You can also put them in the freezer for 10 minutes if you have a time constraint or you feel impatient. You can place the balls in the refrigerator or freezer to cool the chocolate coating.
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One-sentence summary -- Cream the butter and brown sugar together. Refrigerate the balls until they're firm. Allow chocolate to cool.

Poms have a double coat that needs frequent brushing and combing. The undercoat is soft and dense, and the top coat is long and coarse to the touch. To prevent your Pom's coat from getting mattes or tangles, you should brush and comb it on a daily basis. If daily grooming is not practical for you, tend to his coat at least twice a week. You will need a bristle brush and metal comb, both of which are available at your local pet store. Try to find a brush with curved bristles. To brush his coat, part the hair with your hands and brush downward from the part ('line brushing'). Be gentle to avoid damaging his skin. After brushing, use the comb to gently comb out any mattes and tangles. Make sure to brush and comb all the way down to his skin. Proper technique will keep his skin and coat healthy by evenly distributing natural oils. your Pom. You do not need to bathe your Pom very oftenonce a month is often sufficient. Bathe him with a dog-specific shampoo for sensitive skin, such as oatmeal shampoo. Make sure the shampoo is free of artificial fragrances or colors. Quality shampoo ingredients to look for include vitamin E and aloe vera, which are good moisturizers. Do not use human shampoo, since its acidic pH can irritate your Pom's skin. After you rinse out the shampoo, spritz a leave-in conditioner throughout his coat to keep it healthy. Briefly blot his coat dry with a towel, then dry him off completely with a hairdryer set at the lowest setting. Not all dogs like hairdryers, though, so your Pom may prefer being dried off with towels. To give his coat even more sheen and shine, brush his coat with the slicker brush after you've dried him off. In addition to bathing your Pom and brushing/combing his coat, you will also need to trim his nails, clean his eyes and ears, and brush his teeth. Trim his nails once every one to two weeks to keep them from growing too long. Plan to clean his eyes and ears on a daily basis. Guillotine nail clippers are easier to use than scissor-type clippers. Purchase clippers at your local pet store. Trim his nails down to about two millimeters above the quick (the vein running up the middle of each nail). Cutting the quick causes the nail to bleed, and can be painful for your Pom. If you are not comfortable trimming your dog's nails, ask your veterinarian or groomer to perform this task. You will need specific cleaning solutions to clean your dog's eyes and ears. Your veterinarian can recommend which cleaning solutions to use and give you instructions on how to use them. Ideally, you should brush your Pom's teeth once a day. If this is not practical for you, aim to brush his teeth at least once a week. Choose a dog-specific toothbrush and toothpaste, both of which are available at your local pet store. It is best to start brushing your Pom's teeth when he is young so he can get used to the activity. ' Your Pom's double coat can take a lot of time to groom and maintain. For this reason, some Pom owners will decide to give their Pom a short haircut. This may seem convenient at first, but giving your Pom a lion cut has some disadvantages. For example, it takes away some of your Pom's natural protection against the elements (e.g., rain, cold). In addition, once a Pom's coat is cut short, there is no guarantee it will grow back with the same shape or thickness as before. Rather than cut your Pom's coat short, you may have to invest in getting his coat professionally groomed if you are unable to do it yourself.
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One-sentence summary --
Brush and comb your Pom's coat frequently. Bathe Perform other grooming activities. Do not give your Pom a 'lion cut.