Write an article based on this "Select a water-safe container to create a small pond. Build an outdoor pond Choose a location that gets 5-6 hours of sunlight per day. Line the bottom of your pond with rinsed gravel. Fill your pond with clean water."
article: Metal washtubs, preformed pond liners, and sealed ceramic pots are all great choices for your pond. A container that is 16 inches (41cm) in diameter and 12 inches (30cm) deep will give you enough room for 4-5 plants, which is a great size for a beginner garden. Containers made of wood, like a barrel, can be used only if you line the inside with a pond liner. Plants do better in containers with dark interiors that do not reflect light away from the pond. The container does not have to be visible. You can bury it in the ground or surround it with rocks or decking. If you plan to bring your container indoors permanently, or just for the winter, make sure you select a container that you'll be able to transport easily. if you want a larger water feature. Larger ponds are possible if you have the yard space to dig a large hole that is at least 1.52 feet (0.460.61m) deep and 7 by 4 feet (2.1 by 1.2m) wide. Building it to this size will help ensure the health of the pond water. Line it with a pond liner that is at least 4 feet (1.2m) larger than the pond itself. Larger, in-ground ponds are complex ecosystems that can be difficult to balance and manage if you are new to pond management. The plants in your pond need sunlight in order to thrive, so choose a bright spot. You also need a spot where the plants have protection from the scorching effects of the afternoon sun. Afternoon sun is the most intense, so consider placement of your plants to maximize morning sun and provide a couple hours of late-day shade. Any size container of standing water can be a drowning hazard for young children, so keep this in mind when you are scoping out a spot for your water garden. Keep the pond away from trees that drop their leaves or flowers in large amounts. These can clog up the pond. Gravel will provide a natural biofilter and substrate for your pond and will give you something to nest your potted plants into. It's important to rinse your gravel before you use it to make sure it is free from dust and other debris that can cloud your pond water. 2 inches (5.1cm) of gravel is all you need. You're going to eat the plants that grow in the pond water so make sure you are starting with water that is as free from harmful bacteria, heavy metals and, toxins as possible. High-quality tap water is usually the best option. Distilled water is not a good option because it contains none of the minerals that are found in natural water sources. Rain water collected in a rain barrel can also be used, as your garden will be watered naturally by the rain anyway.

Write an article based on this "Find common interests. Start off as friends. Be a good listener."
article: One of the simplest ways to be closer is to find activities and interests that you and your crush both like. Talk with your crush about something they like. Identify the interests that match your own, and spend more time on those activities. Consider asking things like, "What's it like being on the soccer team? I used to play soccer" or, "I noticed that you like to draw. What kind of things do you sketch? I like to sketch in a journal sometimes." Do more of the activities that you both enjoy. Just make sure that not all your time is spent on this. Look at the ways that you and your crush are different. Sometimes getting to know someone involves seeing how common interests may be different in approach. Though your romantic feelings may be hard to control, it's important to get to know the 'real' person that is your crush. Wouldn't you want that person you like to be someone you also want to be friends with? If you don't feel like your crush would be a good friend, or that your interests are too different, think about what that may mean. Would you want to be close to someone who you don't think would be a good friend? Allow your friendship to lead into romance, rather than the other way around. Don't rush into something. Try to find ways to keep your mind off your crush, and focus on how to be their friend first. Consider asking your crush and his or her friends to hang out with you and your friends for a weekend event. Keep the interactions casual at first, rather than trying to find out if he or she likes you. Make an effort to listen to what your crush likes. Be positive and smile. Give signs that you are listening to what he or she is saying. Don't be distracted by other things. Don't avert your eyes due to shyness. When you actually listen to what your crush is saying, and not just think about the way he or she looks, you'll be able to really know what the person is like. After listening, consider responding with, "That's really interesting" or "Wow, that's cool." Ask follow-up questions. When you are actively listening to your crush, you're paying attention to what he or she is saying. Ask for details about what they are talking about, or clarification if something sounds confusing.

Write an article based on this "Clamp the pages between two vices or a flower press. Paint glue across the back of the spine. Add a ribbon bookmark, if desired. Cut a strip of fabric for the spine. Glue the fabric onto the spine, then fold the side edges down. Cut two sheets of paper the same size as your pages. Glue the sheets to the side edges of fabric."
article:
If you using two vices, consider places the pages between two boards or catalogues. If you are using a flower press, make sure that the spine is sticking out past the edge of the press by about to inch (0.64 to 1.27 centimeters). Use a brush to coat the entire spine with glue, from edge-to-edge, top-to-bottom. Book binding glue will work the best, but if you can't find any, ordinary pva glue (ie: white glue or carpenter's glue) will also work. Cut a piece of ribbon that's twice the length of the spine. Place it down the center of the spine. Make sure that the bottom end of the ribbon is to 1 inch (1.27 to 2.54 centimeters) from the bottom end of the spine. Coat the spine again with more glue to seal the ribbon in. The fabric needs to be 1 inch (2.54 centimeters) shorter than the spine and three times the width. Plain, cotton fabric will work the best for this. Coat the fabric with your glue, then coat the spine with more glue. Place the fabric over the spine, with inch (1.27 centimeters) of space on the top and bottom. Fold the side edges of the fabric down onto the first and last page of the book. Clamp the spine together until the glue dries. Choose a durable paper, such as cardstock. You will be using this paper to secure the pages to the actual book. Unclamp the book, then turn it so that the front is facing you. Coat the fabric on the front with glue, then press the first sheet of paper into it. Repeat this step for the back. Clamp the spine again until it dries.