Article: Use anywhere from 5 to 15 sheets, depending on how thick your paper is and how many pages you want your notebook to have. Try printer paper, loose leaf, cardstock, scrapbook paper, drawing paper, handmade paper, or a variety of paper types. Use a stiffer piece of cardstock for the cover, in the color of your choice. Saddle-stitched notebooks work best when they're left thin. Avoid overstuffing your notebook since it won't lay flat when it's done. If you're using lightweight paper like printer paper, feel free to use up to 15 sheets. For thicker papers, use only 5 or 6 sheets for your notebook. To determine how many pages your notebook will have, multiply the number of sheets you're using by 2. Each piece of paper will be folded in half, so if you start with 8 sheets of paper you'll have a 16-page notebook. If you want to use differently-sized sheets of paper or cardstock for the cover, trim the larger sheets down to the same size as the smaller ones using a paper cutter. If you want a rustic-looking notebook, some slight variations in size can look nice in the finished product. The soft edges of handmade paper can look especially pretty amongst other types of cut paper. If you want a neat and orderly notebook of all the same paper type, stick with a standard paper size so you don't have to do any cutting. Place the sheets of paper in a stack on a cutting mat, then lay the cover on top. Arrange the stack so that the long sides run parallel to your body. Adjust the pages until the top, bottom, and sides are perfectly lined up beneath the cover. Place 2 binder clips on either side to hold the stack in alignment. Think of the stack of pages as if it's a book with a spine is running down the middle. The back cover should be to your left and the front cover should be to your right.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather a few sheets of paper and a cardstock cover. Cut the pages and cover down to the same size. Stack the sheets and cover together and secure them with binder clips.
Article: Open a bottle of white wine. Pour it liberally over the stain. Do so in order to neutralize the red wine's pigments and possibly lift the stain out entirely. Of course, you may not have white wine on hand, or you may not be too keen to waste any more on top of what you spilled. In that case, pour distilled white vinegar over the stain instead. This will also weaken the red and purple pigments and, like the white wine, could possibly remove the stain on its own. This may be easier to do with a partner, so ask someone for help if you can. First, boil some water. Once it's ready, hold your jeans over the sink and pull the stained area taut between your two hands. Then have your partner pour the water onto the stain from a height of roughly 12 inches (30 cm) to wash the stain out. Wear rubber gloves while doing this so you don't scald your hands. With sparkling water, don't worry about boiling it as you would with plain water. Also, don't worry if it's gone flat and lost its carbonation. Simply pour it over your jeans to lift some or all of the stain out. Pouring the liquids above works best on fresher stains, so if yours has already dried into your denim (or if you spilled a lot of wine over most of your jeans), don't worry if that didn't get the job all the way done. Fill a container with enough vinegar, white wine, or club soda to soak the stained area, and let your jeans sit in it until the stain fades. Don't use boiled water to soak your jeans. Warm water can actually make the stain settle in faster if your jeans are just sitting in it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Neutralize the red wine with white wine. Do the same with white vinegar. Pour boiling water over the stain. Pour club soda over the stain. Soak large or dried stains.
Article: Most vehicles have the VIN etched or in the form of a sticker on at least two parts of the car. Look for the VIN on: The driver's side in the door jamb The driver's side dash board Metal within the engine compartment Parts of car that can't be removed While you should be able to find the VIN on the actual car, it might be easier to find it on the car's paperwork. This will come in handy if you don't physically have the car, but have some paperwork associated with it. Look on the: Title Registration Repair records If you don't own the car yet and can't access it, you can ask the seller of the car for the VIN. The seller will be able to find the VIN just like you could through paperwork or by looking on the body of the car. Make sure the seller provides you with the entire 17-digit VIN number before you commit to buying the vehicle. The seller should happily give you the number so that you can do an independent vehicle history search. If they don't, they may be hiding something.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find the VIN on the car, if you have access to it. Look for the VIN on paperwork associated with the car. Ask the seller for the VIN.