Your wheel wells are a common trouble spot for rust developing in a vehicle.  Because they tend to be dirty and difficult to see clearly, people often neglect to inspect them.  Most tire manufacturers recommend that you rotate your tires every 6,000 miles (10,000 km), so as you remove the wheel from your vehicle to rotate it to another wheel well, use a flashlight to check in the well for rust.  Check the areas your bumpers attach to the vehicle each time you rotate your tires as well.  If there is too much dirt or mud in the wheel well to inspect for rust, use a hose to spray the area out, then check again. Use rotating your tires as a reminder to check your bumpers for rust as well.  Older vehicles with metal bumpers sometimes rust faster than the body of the vehicle. Your vehicle is most likely to rust where two pieces of metal meet, particularly if there is the potential for them to rub.  Rubbing will wear away the protection provided by the paint, allowing rust to form.  Walk around your vehicle and inspect the areas where components meet such as in the door frame, where the hood meets the fenders, and around the trunk.  Open the doors, hood and trunk while you inspect your vehicle for rust. Look for signs that the paint is bubbling, as rust may be developing beneath bubbled up paint. The underside of your car or truck often takes the most punishment, and is therefore more likely to rust.  If you live in an area that snows in the winter, salt and other chemicals used to treat snow and ice on the roads may increase the likelihood of rust developing beneath your car.  Check beneath your car during oil changes or as you rotate your tires for signs of rust developing.  Look beneath your vehicle for rust while changing your oil.  Never climb under your vehicle without using jack stands. Your vehicle is designed to withstand most things regular weather can throw at it.  Paint, clear coats and plastic trim pieces are all intended to protect the metal on your vehicle from rusting, but over time these forms of protection can become compromised.  If you notice an area of your car or truck that tends to hold water, such as a truck bed or leaky trunk, make sure to drain it or dry the water out of it. If your trunk leaks and gathers water, there should be drains that allow the water to pour out.  If the water does not drain, locate the drain holes by consulting your service manual and remove whatever is blocking them from allowing the water to drain.
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One-sentence summary -- Inspect your wheel wells and bumpers. Look for signs of rust where body components meet. Inspect the bottom of your vehicle regularly. Don’t allow water to sit in or on the vehicle.

Q: Corrugated cardboard, especially from an old box, is a good inexpensive choice. Tape several pieces together if one piece is not long enough. Cover the finished boardwalk with white contact paper. This will give the setting a more realistic feel. You can use white paper colored with blue markers or blue construction paper. Use scissors to cut out the wave pattern. You can attach them to a piece of rope to hang on the back of your sofa or dining room chairs. Inexpensive polystyrene rings from the local craft shop are a good choice as a first step.  Use red markers to draw solid red rectangles at the top, bottom, left, and right of the ring. Alternatively, you can wrap strips of red fabric around the ring at these spots. The finished design should look like a cross. Using lettering stencils and a blue marker, write "R.M.S. Titanic" across the top and "Southampton" across the bottom. The lettering should be on the face of the ring. Glue or tape a piece of rope to the outside of the ring at the edge of each red area. Make sure the rope hangs freely in the areas between the areas of red. Decorate half of the portholes with pictures of a calm ocean. Use pictures of icebergs and choppy seas for the other half. Hang the portholes on the wall using a putty adhesive, which won't damage your walls.  Paper plates with the centers cut out of them work well for this decoration.  Glue old metal nuts or ring-shaped cereal to accent the frame. Color with silver or gold paint or markers. Apply clear plastic to each plate to act as the porthole's window.
A: Make a boardwalk for the entrance to your party. Add paper waves around the boardwalk. Make life preservers. Make portholes.

Article: You might watch TV from the moment you get home from work each day until late at night or early morning. Create a goal for yourself to limit your TV usage to less than half of this time. Aim to watch less than four hours per day.  Make a schedule for yourself each day that includes TV time and stick to that. You might also set an alarm signifying when to turn the TV off. Assess which of the shows you watch currently can be cut from your list. Perhaps you do not enjoy some of these much lately or feel that they are a waste of your time. Cut them and continue watching those that you are most interested in. If you don’t want to watch the show but still want to follow the story, you can read the synopses online. In addition to television shows, you can also cut out some of your paid TV subscriptions.  If you have several different streaming services like Hulu, Netflix, or HBO Go in addition to cable, consider cutting at least one or two of these. You will save money, time and have fewer opportunities to get addicted to new shows. After you have made a commitment to only watch a certain number of shows, commit yourself to only watching those. After you finish your shows for the day, turn off the television and avoid getting caught up in a new programme or film. When you do watch TV, try to spend time enjoying it and being mindful so that you don’t have to watch any episodes on repeat or via online catch-up sites. Avoid reading or sending emails during this time, and instead do things like ironing, cooking or folding laundry. Avoid talking on the phone to family or friends during this time, as well. Start by spending one day completely unplugged.  Designate one day per week that you will spend doing other activities like reading, doing homework, catching up with household chores you've been putting off, or spending time connecting with your partner. Try small sessions without TV, if an entire day feels like too much. Start small with an hour and then increase these breaks over time. A good way to do this is to simply not watch programmes you dislike. Don't like the programme that comes on before the one you want to watch? Don't watch it then!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Limit television time to three or four hours maximum. Cut the shows you watch in half. Cut out some of your TV subscriptions. Avoid channel surfing. Multitask strategically while watching TV. Have one television-free day per week.

Article: Silver rarely needs washing when it's attached to turquoise and, as cleaners can harm turquoise, it's generally best to stick to a light polishing. Use a commercial polish designed specifically for silver. You can find a silver polish online or at some department stores. Read your polish's instructions for precise directions. Usually, you use a cloth or rag to gently buff the polish onto the silver. Keep buffing until the silver shines and any tarnish, dirt, or debris are removed. Work extremely slowly when cleaning silver jewelry. Silver polish, even in small amounts, can harm turquoise. Take extreme care not to get any polish on the turquoise. In the event that trace amounts of polish end up on your turquoise, remove them right away. You can dab them out with a paper towel or rag.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use a commercial silver polish. Rub down the silver with the polish. Keep silver polish away from the turquoise portion of the jewelry.