Save the printable to a location where you can find it again. 

Click on the START menu and select the Paint Program. 

File/Open - and navigate to where your picture is saved and click on it and click OK. 

Go to Image/Attributes - The Attributes Window will pop up and display all of the information
that you need - Size on Disk, Resolution and Width & Height dimensions.  Click on the Pixels 
box and the numbers in the the width and height boxes will change to display the picture 
properties in pixels. 

Depending on what the size and dimensions are, you may not need to adjust it. If you do need 
to resize it then click OK to make sure that the program will be using pixels and not inches/cm.

You can resize your picture by dragging the image resize handles, located at the lower-right
corner and along the bottom and right sides of your picture. (You might need to maximize the
window to see the square resize handles.) 

While dragging the handles to resize the picture notice that in the bottom right hand corner 
of your screen numbers will be displayed. At the moment, mine says "248x307". These are the 
pixel dimensions of the image. It will make it easier to resize it knowing that you can watch 
the pixel dimensions change as you move the handles .

Then choose File/Save as and name your resized image:)

This method might work ok for you. If the picture needs more adjusting, but you cannot achieve 
it by dragging the handles, then you might want to try the Stretch/Skew function. 
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Go to Image/(Stretch/Skew).

If the image is too large and you need to make it smaller then:
In the "Stretch" box choose a percentage that is less than 100.
For instance, put in 50% for the Horizontal and 50% for the Vertical. 
(Make sure that you use the same number for both the Horizontal and Vertical
otherwise the picture will look distorted.) 

Then check Image/Attributes again to see what the dimesions are. You'll most likely need to 
play around the numbers until you get the right dimensions. 

Then choose File/Save as and name your resized image:)
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If the image is too small and you want to make it larger then:
In the "Stretch" box choose a percentage that is more than 100.
For instance, put in 150% for the Horizontal and 150% for the Vertical.
(Make sure that you use the same number for both the Horizontal and Vertical 
otherwise the picture will look distorted.)

Then check Image/Attributes again to see what the dimesions are. You'll most likely need to play
around the numbers until you get the right dimensions. 

I know this way is a bit labor intensive, but the Paint program really has quite a few neat 
functions and in a pinch it works pretty well. I think the hardest part (believe it or not) 
is navigating through the program and getting used to how it works. Hopefully, you 
can get it to do what you need it to do:) 

*~Michelle C.~*
My mini site: http://home.comcast.net/~canada189/index.html