If you do not have a suitable printer, most document copying shops will let you use their computers and printers to print out web pages.
The figures will have to be printed out separately from the text. The figures will have to be printed out individually. When the text refers to a figure, it does so with a link to the figure. Whatever software you use to print out the text should underline links so you can tell when a figure is being referred to. If you wish to print these articles out, you can print all the text from one article at one time from your browser, but the table of contents will not have page numbers. The program htmldoc in pdf output mode is recommended because it provides a table of contents with page numbers. It is available either free or commercial . The pdf file produced by htmldoc can be printed out. Htmldoc will skip the diagrams; you will print these with your browser. A 12 inch (30.48 cm) long stapler can staple the large articles. In htmldoc select size 12 font, line spacing 1.2, left margins 1.5 inch, top, right, and bottom margins 1 inch. Then 5/8 inch (1.59 cm) staples are required for the viennese waltz article, and 1/2 inch (1.27 cm) staples for the social dancing article, including diagrams.
Printing the step diagrams to best advantage requires adjusting the "page setup" function of your browser. Set the margins the same as above for htmldoc; the equivalent numbers in millimeters are 24 and 36. On my Mozilla browser, if I choose "shrink to fit" the wide figures will print to smaller scale than the narrow figures. I do not want this. If instead of "shrink to fit" I choose 100% scale the wide figures run off the edge of the page. I do not want this. So I choose 75% scale, then all the figures fit on the page and all of them print to the same scale. Be sure to set the browser back to 100% scale after you finish printing the figures, or you will think your system is broken the next time you print something else. I insert the figures in the article right after the page that references each figure before stapling the article together.
If you have gone to this much trouble to get a good printout, it probably does not pay to skimp on the paper. I use 100% cotton paper in a 20 pound weight. This paper works well on my old laser printer.