Additionally you can also select save for that file type, too if the option is available. Now again select File Block Settings from Left Pane and Check open for your documents file type.Select Protected View from the Left Pane and then Uncheck all the options in the Right Pane.Go to File -> Options -> Trust Center -> Trust Center Settings.But remember as I have told earlier those were blocked for security purpose, it is better to rollover the steps I will mention below after your work is over. Now we will simply remove the block from those file category. That's why you were unable to edit the Page Setup. As your mentioned word document template was created many years ago, it was also in the block list. In Office 2013, many previous file formats mostly templates, ActiveX files & some files of other formats are blocked by default for security purpose as malicious code can be run through those files. But you are unable to do so because there is a second problem which should be fixed before doing so. Yes, this is the exact solution for your problem.

You have already mentioned, you found online that going to Page Layout and setting the desired size from there is the workaround for your problem. But you were able to print in your required size because the pdf reader could manage it to fit the document to the page. When you convert it to pdf, the file is actually saved in the actual size that is set in the page layout for the document. No, obviously it is not related to your printer, the issue was completely related to Word configuration for that particular document. Is this a printer problem and not a Word issue? Still this is a common problem and many users may find this answer helpful. So, I guess nobody is here to mark the answer as accepted. Leigh Hunt.This question was asked a very long ago and the OP may have been inactive since then. Yet almost wish, with sudden shrink, That I had less to praise. The act shrinking shrinkage contraction also, recoil withdrawal. (Mach.), to fix (one piece or part) firmly around (another) by natural contraction in cooling, as a tire on a wheel, or a hoop upon a cannon, which is made slightly smaller than the part it is to fit, and expanded by heat till it can be slipped into place.

Shrink to fit in word 2013