Problem: Article: Cover the surface that you will be working on with a drop cloth, newspaper, or cheap tablecloth. If there is anything near by that could get stained, move it out of the way or cover it up with a drop cloth or cheap tablecloth. It would be a good idea to wear some old clothing or a work apron as well. If you will be working with spray paint or oil-based paint, open up some windows to ensure good ventilation. This includes things like knobs, hinges, and metal plates. Place everything into labeled zippered bags or containers. Skip this step if you are working on a craft item with nailed or glued hardware. Removing this type of hardware will do more damage than good. This includes nailed or glued hardware that you could not remove on craft items. Run your fingernail or a burnishing tool across the tape to ensure a tight seal. If you don't have a tight seal, the paint can seep under the tape and give you a blurred line. It is best to use painter's tape as opposed to masking tape because painter's tape is less sticky. Masking tape is more likely to mar the surface or leave behind hard-to-clean residue. Start with a sanding block to smooth away any imperfections, then move on to sandpaper. If you are working with a rough surface, start with 60- to 80-grit sandpaper, then move onto a finer grit once the surface is evenly sanded. If you are working with a smoother surface, start with 120-grit sandpaper and move to 220-grit. Wipe the surface with a tack cloth, then clean it with warm, soapy water. Scrub any stubborn areas with an old toothbrush or manicure brush. Rinse the surface with fresh water, then let it dry completely. If the item you are painting is made from plastic, wipe it down with rubbing alcohol after you wash it with soap and water. Let the item air dry after you wipe it with rubbing alcohol.
Summary: Protect your workspace against stains. Remove all hardware, if needed. Cover anything that you do not want painted with painter's tape. Sand the surface smooth. Clean the surface to remove any sanding dust and previous grime.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: .odt file and select "Open with" "WordPad". This will not work in Windows XP. If you're using Windows XP or a Mac, you can use an online conversion service or your Google Drive account. The file will now be a .doc file.

SUMMARY: Right-click on the . Click "File" and select "Save as" "Open Office XML document". Name and save the file wherever you'd like.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You may need to add fencing or build corrals, barns, sheds, arenas, or feed storage buildings on the property. You'll likely need to hire an architect or engineer to help you plan the site and design the buildings and a contractor and construction team to complete the work. Plan for the expense of paying for the design, construction, and maintenance (including utilities) of any necessary facilities. Ranching requires significant technical expertise, including not only business management but also cattle and grazing management. As such, you may want to a hire a ranch manager with technical expertise in these areas, as well as irrigation, rangeland, cattle and ranching equipment. Hiring a ranch manager or a management firm will allow you to focus on the more pleasurable aspects of ranching, such as horseback riding, hunting or fishing. Cattle and horses are the biggest expenses in ranching. Develop a network of friends and professionals to give you advice on which livestock to purchase, since it is easy to overpay for livestock. You also want to make sure you are paying for good quality, genetically superior livestock, since you will be investing a lot in them every year.
Summary: Build facilities if necessary. Hire a ranch manager. Buy affordable, quality livestock.

If your furnace has a reset function, there should be two copper lines running from your oil tank to the pump. If your pump does not have pipes, the oil may bleed from a fixture. You may need to put a container underneath this fixture to catch bleeding oil. Some furnaces may not be equipped with a reset button. However, if yours has this feature, you should find it located on the furnace, usually close to the oil tank. In most cases, this button is red. Push it once or twice. If you cannot easily locate the reset button on your furnace, consult its user instructions. This part should be described or clearly marked on diagrams. If the furnace doesn't come on in 60 seconds after pressing the reset, check the furnace fuses and circuit breaker. Replace or reset necessary fuses. Try to reset the furnace one more time. If the furnace does not relight, bleed the fuel line as described. When your furnace is running, a lack of oil spray on the inside of the furnace is another indication that you need to bleed the fuel line.
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One-sentence summary -- Place a container under the bleeder pipes, if necessary. Press the reset button. Check fuses and breakers when the furnace doesn't light.

Q: It's important to ground the welder or you may electrocute yourself as you weld. The ground clamp should be attached to a flexible hose coming from your welder. Attach the clamp to the table or workstation that you plan on welding on. Always hold your welding gun with 2 hands. Position the tip of the gun towards the metal, at a 20-degree angle so that you can push the weld away from you. Remember to wear your welding gloves. A bead is the proper weld shape and looks like tiny circles when you're done. When you practice welding, make these tiny circles to create a bead instead of pushing the welding gun in a straight line.
A: Attach the welder's ground clamp to your workstation. Position the tip of the gun at a 20-degree angle as you weld. Move your gun in tiny circles as you weld to create a bead.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Avoid handling your newly-dyed facial hair too much, as the friction may rub off the coloring. Instead, let the water run through your beard and comb it out gently with your fingers. Most of the time, a simple rinse will be enough to keep your beard clean and your color intact. Hot water is more likely to cause fading than cooler temperatures. Wait until your beard is dry before brushing it or applying any other products, like lotions or oils. Invest in shampoos and conditioners formulated for use on color-treated hair. These are designed to clear away dirt and oil without affecting the hair's color. You'll be able to find these types of products in the beauty aisle of most major supermarkets and pharmacies. Stay away from cleaning products containing harsh chemicals. If you're used to shampooing and conditioning your beard every time you shower, consider cutting down to once or twice a week. Most dyes are non-permanent, which means they'll need to be reapplied when they begin to fade. For follow up colorings, you'll probably only need to go through a single round of coloring. Treating your beard regularly will keep it looking thick, full and youthful. Aim to dye your beard every 3-6 weeks, or sooner if needed. Because of how fast facial hair grows, your beard's roots may need to be touched up more frequently than the rest of it.
Summary:
Rinse your beard lightly when you shower. Use color protecting products. Touch up your beard periodically.