Posting picutres is easy - not quite as easy as "cut and paste" but here is how. I use TinyPic- it is part of Photobucket and is also free - but you do not have to register. The photo's will not be stored indefinately - but will be there as long as they are viewed by people. It is the ideal place to host a picture if you just want to add something to your post. If you want to keep the pictures and repost them from time to time you may want to use Photobucket. You will see a box on the TinyPic page that says "BROWSE" - this will allow you to find the picture on your computer. You do not need to add anything in the "OPTIONAL TAG" box Then you will hit the button that says "HOST" - if the file size is too large - it will automatically resize it. If you are on dial-up this may take a few moments. Then a new screen will come up - and it will have 4 lines. The one that says "TAG" is the one you need to post a picture in a post on these sites (GardenWeb, That Home Site) Click on it so it is highlighted, then "right click" and "copy". Paste that line in your message and your picture will show up when you preview your post. We love pictures in posts!! Here is a link that might be useful: TinyPic

If you use the correct procedure and work carefully it is very easy to do. First off, give yourself plenty of room to work. Begin by marking where you want the stub out to be, then make a horizontal line on the wall about 4" above and a second horizontal line about 4" below. Begin on either line at a point about directly above the point where you wan the stub out to be and punch the saw into the wall, then cut horizontally until you feel a stud. Next gpo back to your starting point and continue cutting the horizontal line in the opposite direction until you feel the stud on the opposite side. Now go to the other line and repeat the process. You can then cut down on each end, keeping the saw tight against the stud and remove the sheet rock. Keep the sheet rock intact because it will fit back in the hole perfectly to close up when your done. Cut two pieces of 2x4 about 3" longer than the distance from the bottom to the top of your hole. On either side of the hole slip a piece of the 2x4 in so that the 2x4 is sistered tight against the existing stud and the tips of your 2x4 are slightly behind the sheet on both the top and bottom. Secure the short 2x4 to the stud with a couple screws. Now measure the horizontal distance between your new 2x4's and cut a piece of 2x4 to make your blocking. Insert the blocking and secure each end with a couple screws, then you can attach your drop ear to the blocking. Once you have the drop ear mounted mark the location of the drop ear on the sheet rock panel you cut out, drill a hole for the stub out, then set the sheet rock back in the hole and secure it to the 2x4's on each end with a couple sheet rock screws. At this point you will have a slight gap equal to width of the stab saw blade to mud and tape.

My DIL planned to use one to display all of her collection of old hankies ,some from grandmother & other relatives. The frame she had, had several panes so she wanted to fan some out & layer some(kind of like a quilt) I think I saw it finished & it was really nice. Son painted frame & then antiqued it by sanding in areas & put the hankies behind the glass & attached to the wall. Might have used 2 pieces of glass in each pane. Jan

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