Article: Start by lacing underneath the bottom eyelets on both sides of each boot. This will help you criss-cross the laces using moderate to high tension, depending on how snug you need to make your boots. To relieve any pressure at the base of the boots, start criss-crossing the laces from the top part of the bottom eyelet. All consecutive eyelets should be threaded from underneath. The criss-cross technique is common, but also the most comfortable to wear with boots. After you lace the first pair of eyelets, criss-cross each lace to the opposite side by threading underneath each eyelet. To put on your boots easily and not mess up all your hard work lacing them, loosen the laces from the top. Only loosen the top few laces at first. Check to see if your foot will fit and if it doesn’t, loosen up one or two more at the top. Cotton or polyester socks will make your feet smell to high heaven after you take off your boots. Wear wool socks or at least a wool blend. Steer clear of ones made entirely out of nylon, cotton or polyester. As your muscle flexes, it might allow you to push a tight boot all the way down. Remember to keep your laces snug at the bottom at least, so your boots don’t slip.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Lace underneath the bottom eyelet. Start lacing underneath the bottom eyelet. Criss-cross the laces. Loosen up the laces from the top down. Wear the correct sock material. Use your body weight.
Article: This tutorial recommends three coats minimum, but no more than four when applying the oil finish.  On the coat before the final coat, rub the entire surface with 600 grit silicone-carbide sandpaper while the finish is still very wet. You can dip the paper into the coffee can of Teak oil and “wet sand” that coat. Then, on the final coat, apply with a rag as before. You will have a glassy-smooth finish when dry. Allow all cabinets and doors to dry completely before handling or you may leave fingerprints in the finish. When dry, carefully replace the doors. Properly cleaning up after using Teak oil or any other “oil” finish is extremely important. These finishes have one unique characteristic: the rags used for applying the finish often spontaneously combust!   Never throw old rags in the trash or on your floor when soaked with this product. Always put used rags into a metal can or bucket filled with water. Saturate the rags completely with water and set the bucket of water and rags in a safe place for several hours. Rinse the rags in clean water a second time and then safely dispose of them. This seems like a lot of work, but it will prevent a fire.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply subsequent coats as recommended on the Teak oil can. Allow the cabinets to dry completely before replacing the doors. Understand the importance of cleaning up properly afterwards.
Article: This substance is completely natural and safe for use around humans and pets, but it kills ants and other crawling critters. It's composed of ground up fossil pieces that cut into insects' exoskeletons when they walk over it. Sprinkle diatomaceous earth in corners, under the sink, in windowsills, and anywhere else you often see ants.  Every week or two, vacuum up the diatomaceous earth and replace it with fresh powder. This substance doesn't work as well in humid areas, since it loses its sharpness when it becomes wet. If you have a lot of black ants on your carpeting, cover it in a fine layer of baking soda, let it sit for a few hours, then vacuum it up. You can also apply cornstarch to a surface and vacuum it up immediately before you try to vacuum up the black ants. The added cornstarch in the vacuum will suffocate the animal. Certain natural sprays act as insect repellents. You can easily make your own by adding 10 drops of essential oil to a cup of water, then pouring it into a spray bottle. Spray the mixture all over your house to keep ants away. Here are a few essential oils to try:  Eucalyptus oil (don't use this one if you have a cat) Tea tree oil Lavender Peppermint Lemon Windex You might already have a box in your laundry room. This household substance doubles as a very effective insecticide. Simply sprinkle boric acid in corner and around room perimeters. Ants and other critters will die after crawling over the powder. If you don't have any other repellent on hand, try sprinkling some cinnamon in the room where the ants are gathering. Ants are repelled by the fine powder and strong smell. While sprinkling cinnamon won't kill the ants, it might keep them from coming back.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use diatomaceous earth. Use baking soda to clean carpets. Try an essential oil spray. Use boric acid. Try cinnamon powder.