Problem: Article: Another option for cleaning more soiled items is to make a paste. Use the paste to scrub the brass down, which helps remove tarnish and grime. One paste you can try is lemon juice mixed with baking soda or salt. Just add enough juice to the dry ingredient to make a thick paste.  You can also mix cream of tartar and lemon juice to form a paste. This paste can sit on the polish for up to 30 minutes. Another option is equal parts white vinegar, flour, and salt. You can let this polish sit on the brass up to an hour. Use a soft cloth to rub the paste on the brass. You can scrub it into the whole piece. However, don't rub too hard, as you can scratch the surface. Be somewhat gentle to protect your item. Let the paste sit for 30 minutes to an hour if the brass is especially dirty. Once you've applied any of these pastes, make sure to rinse the product off. You don't want to leave it on the brass. Also, dry the brass thoroughly to help prevent tarnishing.
Summary: Create your paste. Scrub the brass. Rinse and dry.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Many stores that sell electronics also recycle them! Some TV manufacturers also have TV recycling programs. Ask a sales associate the next time you’re in the store or search online for retailers and manufacturers that recycle electronics. Then, simply bring the TV to the drop-off point during business hours. Electronics recycling centers reuse valuable materials from the TV, which conserves the energy it would take to mine and manufacture new materials. To find an electronics recycling center in your area, go to http://www.ecyclingcentral.com/. Drop it off during the center’s business hours. If the recycling center or retailer is far away or if the TV is too heavy to move by yourself, you can usually pay a fee to have them pick it up for you. Call the nearest electronics recycling center and ask if they offer this option. Expect to pay around $100 for the convenience.

SUMMARY: Drop off the TV at an electronics store with a recycling program. Take the TV to an electronics recycling center near you. Arrange to have the TV picked up if you don’t mind paying a fee.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make the pile into a volcano shape with a depression in the center. You'll have fire within 15 seconds or so.
Summary: Make a small pile of potassium permanganate (available on the Internet) under a piece of kindling. Pour a tablespoon or so of glycerin in the depression of the powder.

Perfume and cologne can help you smell seductive on a date. Choose a perfume that fits your budget and makes you feel seductive. Try visiting the perfume counter of a local department store to sample several different types of perfume. Choose a perfume or cologne if you desired a distinct, concentrated fragrance. Lotions are also a great way to add fragrance. They also have the added benefit of providing moisture to your skin. Try applying a quarter-sized amount of scented lotion to your chest, neck, and wrists. You can also apply scented lotion all over your body if you desire a stronger scent. A scented lotion is a great way to add gentle, seductive fragrance for a date. Some people consider certain scents sexy, and other to be less seductive. Avoid strong florals, powdery fragrance, or fragrances that smell like dessert. Instead opt for a seductive scent like musk, citrus, jasmine, or oud. Ask the person with whom you are going on a date what type of fragrance they like. If you are going on a date with your girlfriend, ask her what kind of aftershave or cologne she thinks smells good. If you are unsure what kind of fragrance your date prefers, make sure you only use a little. You don’t have to wear cologne, perfume, or scented lotion to smell seductive on a date. Instead try layering a neutral body wash with unscented lotion. You can also wear unscented deodorant.
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One-sentence summary -- Try perfume or cologne. Try a scented lotion. Choose a seductive scent. Ask your significant other what they like. Opt for a natural scent.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you've never made brake lines before, you'll need to do some research to ensure you're installing the correct parts. Look in the owners manual, or bring the old brakes lines off your car and into an automobile shop. Head to the local auto shop and grab the parts necessary for your overhaul. You should be using the old parts as a guideline for the lengths and sizes, as all cars will have slightly different specifications.  Don't forget to purchase the appropriate brake fluid as well. You'll need to fill it later. Again, when in doubt, do some research. The internet is filled with specific advice for each make, model, and even year of the car. As long as you have the right sizes and fittings, you can buy brake lines that are already double flared. Make sure, however, that the pre-flared line will fit your car by comparing to the old lines. These devices are relatively inexpensive, and will quickly pay for themselves if you're flaring multiple lines. They come in three basic varieties:   Manual: The cheapest, most basic option (usually under $100), these are perfect for most non-professional mechanics and hobbyists. Can even be borrowed or rented from many auto stores.  Leverage Manual: Like manual, but require less time and force for each flair. If you restore vehicles frequently or want a complete overhaul of your lines, this may be worth the extra money. Usually several hundred dollars.  Hydraulic: Makes quick, even flares, but is likely overkill unless your making multiple flare lines a day or need to save time (like an auto-mechanic might). Can get very expensive. You need to make clean, quick cuts in the brake tubing or else your lines will be weak and prone to leaks. Tubing cutters clamp to the tube and then rotate around the tube with a small knife, slowly cutting in a circular motion instead of pushing down to cut, which could pinch the tubing. They are usually less than $30. In a pinch, you can use a hacksaw. If so, however, use only light pressure, focusing on cutting side-to-side instead of up and down.
Summary:
Research the appropriate brake line fluid, fittings, and sizes for your vehicle in either the owner's manual or at a local auto shop. Purchase a new set of brake tubes, fittings, and flare nuts with rust-resistant alloy finish. Know that you can purchase pre-fabricated lines at most auto stores to save time and energy. Purchase or rent a double flaring tool kit. Purchase or borrow a tubing cutter.