Problem: Article: Check for the right consistency and empty the mortar into a wheelbarrow or into individual buckets to lay out on a board and start using. Make sure everything is pre-wet, or you'll have some trouble with the mortar sticking to it. It should slide out easily, if you've done everything correctly. Getting dry concrete in your eyes, lungs, or on your hands can be very painful and dangerous. It's very important to wear gloves any time you're handling mortar, as well as safety glasses, and a face-mask when you're mixing up the dry cement. It can have a tendency to cloud up and get in your face, and is very hazardous to the lungs. Use caution and always equip yourself safely. Mortar dries quickly, which is partially why it's effective and so good to work with. You can lay courses as fast as you can keep up with it. Eventually, the mortar on your board will start to dry out some, so it's helpful to keep a small cup of water with you to drip a little on and mix up with your trowel to keep that good consistency. Using overly-dry mortar will result in weak walls, which can especially be a problem if you're laying a foundation. It's important to keep the mix wet enough and workable enough to be effective. After an hour and a half or two hours, mortar tends to start to become too dry and unworkable, even if you add a tiny amount of water to what you're using. Plan out your work project carefully and only mix as much as you'll need for the job at hand. You won't be able to use it later. When using lime and you are not as fast or it is your first time laying brick, try mixing smaller batches. Mix just enough mud to use within 45 - 60 minutes. If you are able to get help, have someone mix and carry the mortar for you. At the end of a hard day of block-laying, you've still got an important job to do: knocking all the hard and dried mortar off the mixer, your boards, your wheelbarrows, and other tools. There are all sorts of different methods for doing this, but the most effective is also the most simple. Use a hammer to bang on your tools and collect the dry mortar to dispose of it properly. Don't neglect cleaning your tools. Electric mixers especially can become bogged down if you haven't done a good job cleaning off the dried-up cement. There shouldn't be too much of it if you've been mixing properly, but there'll be some.
Summary: Start laying your block. Always wear the proper safety gear when handling mortar. Add a small amount of water periodically. Never make more than you'll use in 2 hours. Clean the mixer and all tools at the end of the day. It is always better to mix less and have to mix another small batch than having excess material harden on your tools or a big hard lump to pick up and dispose of.

Problem: Article: It should be plain and either square or rectangular. It should not have designs on it. However, it can be stylized--you could have custom envelopes made that are thicker and more durable than normal envelopes. your letter so that it fits into your envelope. Make sure to fold your letter in one try as a letter with many creases and re-creases looks unprofessional. If you are using a rectangular standard envelope, fold your letter into horizontal thirds. If you are using a square envelope, fold your letter in half horizontally and then in half vertically so that is forms a rectangle that can fit into the square envelope. Seal the envelope by licking along the seal line or peeling off the strips covering the sticky part of the seal (depending on what kind of envelope you have bought.) Write your name in the top left corner. Write your street address on the line below your name. Write your town, state, and zip code on the line below your street address. In the lower right third of the envelope, write the name of the person you are sending the letter to. Write the company name on the line below that (if there is a company name). Write the street address on the line below the company name. Write the town, state, and zip code on the line below that. Make sure your stamp is worth the weight of your letter.
Summary: Pick out an envelope. Fold Place the letter into the envelope. Flip the envelope over. Address the envelope. Place a stamp (or stamps) in the top right hand corner.

Problem: Article: This means adjusting the distribution of your sound through different channels, such as left and right speakers. Most songs don't sound as good when they're played in just one channel (mono). Listen to your song through completely and do a bit of mixing. You might need to adjust the panning and volume. Maybe you've tried recording riffs or segments of your track already, but remember to record your complete track as well. FL Studio has a helpful function if you forget: it remembers MIDI notes from about the previous five minutes, even when not recording. To regain a riff, go to an empty pattern, and then click "Dump Score Log To Selected Channel". Before you export your song, you can go into options and modify the "project info" or metadata that a media player will display. Here, you can change such things as the name your song, the artist's name, comments, and the song's genre. You can save to file forms WAV, MP3, MIDI and OGG. Exporting is done through the File menu in a process called rendering. Pull down the menu and select the file type and quality you'd like to save your project as. You won't be able to play back saved projects in the FL Studio Demo version. To open saved projects fully, you'll have to register FL Studio and plugins. The only other limitation of the demo version is that you might also hear some static, white noise, or silence using some of the plugins. That said, the demo version is still very functional and a great way to learn FL Studio.
Summary:
Pan the different parts when you're finished. Record. Change your song's metadata. Export your song once you are satisfied with it.