I must take issue with snidely's item #2 re automatic Windows updates. A few years back there was a real problem with some HP computers that had AMD processors. This may have been the update for SP3, but my memory can't say for sure. The machines went into an endless reboot loop. My desktop was one of the affected ones, as was my friend's. There was finally a "fix" issued by HP which we were able to employ. My HP laptop, also with an AMD processor, although a different one, was not affected at all. I have also had minor problems with some of the .Net updates, so I always install those separately from other updates. Just my experiences, so one does learn from those not to just blithely set automatic updates. Obviously snidely is not a mother, or he would know that 13 year olds can be very sensitive and sometimes overly dramatic. This has nothing to do with good parenting, so he would best keep remarks about such to himself. I am a great grandmother as well as a former school teacher (12, 13, 14 year olds), so I have seen it all.

Here's a quick version - but for me doing it on a spreadsheet might be easier. Word: At the top of the page do all advertising with text and picture. Below that place the cursor at the left edge, then select Table in the tool bar and Insert Table to create a table. That gives a selection of the number of columns and rows. If for example, you select 5 columns and 4 rows you will get one inserted on the page. Table appears with 4 lines high and 5 across. Type in the text needed in the upper left block then use the Ctrl C and Ctrl V to copy that to the next empty block to the right. Continue to Ctrl C to the next block until all top blocks are filled with your line 1. Go the left second line and fill that in. Do the copying again to fill the second row across, etc. Without doing anything else that will get you a full page 11" high. Assuming your ad and tearoffs is but a third of a page high, do copying 2, 3 or 4 times to fill up a page. Then use scissors to separate the tabs for tearoff. Experimenting should get you to whatever you need.

Another 2 cent contribution: The overall looks of the Tutorial appears to me to have the margins equal, rather than all of the text justified. If all of the lines of text were center-justified both the left and right sides of the page would have jagged edges since all of the words on a line have a different combined number of letters. A simple example: The word two is of course 3 letters whereas the word three has 5. If each of these was on a different line and center-justified, both sides would be jagged so long as the margins were equal. But in order to get nearly every line of equal length, you would have to resort to hyphenating some words at the end of a line that did not exactly match the margins that have been set -- as is done with some newspaper editing. Not all of their lines are exact but come within reason, choosing to hyphenate only the longer words. The Tutorial example "Adding Flush Space" is an illustration of the process used by the newspapers.

Insert the disk into the drive. Go to the Control Panel. Find the drive, right click and Format the disk. Then you can drag & drop the file onto the disk.