Problem: Article: When cleaning your car, you should always save your windows to last to prevent yourself from having to do more work. You can prevent contaminating your windows with smudges and grime by cleaning the rest of your car before you clean your windows. Car bodies absorb heat quickly, and sitting in the sun, your car might feel hot to the touch. If this is the case for your car, you'll need to park it in an area with shade and wait until the outside of your car feels cool. If your car is too hot, it can cause cleaner or water that you use to evaporate too quickly for you to clean the window. Ammonia based window cleaner, like most household window cleaners, can be damaging to tinting and can dry out the rubber seals of your car. You should go to your local hardware or automotive store to purchase glass cleaner formulated for automotive purposes. If you buy the concentrated formula, you should dilute it with distilled water for best results. Including your cleaner you'll also need:  Automotive glass cleaner Bucket (if using concentrated cleaner) Cloth (microfiber recommended; clean cotton OK) Distilled water (if diluting cleaner) Sponge (optional) Wiper treatment (optional) When your cleaning solution and cloth don't seem to be strong enough to eliminate the dried on protein of bug guts, you might need to take drastic measures. There are specially formulated products for removing difficult bug stains from the windows of your car, but you might be able to loosen the splotch by leaving a rag wet with cleaning product atop the bug blemish. Then simply wipe the splatter away with your microfiber cloth. Some auto experts recommend sprinkling a little big of baking soda atop trouble areas that just won't wipe clean. Allow the solution a few moments to set on the stain, and try to buff it out with your microfiber cloth again. A common area that is missed when cleaning car windows is the very top, where the window usually slides into place inside a rubber seal. To prevent unsightly lines, roll your window down a little bit and use your cloth to wipe the area clean. If this portion of the window is especially dirty, you might need to spritz a little more cleaner onto the dirty portion of your window first.
Summary: Save your windows for last. Pull your car into the shade. Gather your window cleaning supplies. Target stubborn bug splatter on your windows. Roll down your side windows.

Problem: Article: This is a quick and easy DIY project that only requires a few materials.  A shirt Bleach A stencil (pre-made or homemade) Spray adhesive Spray bottle A paper towel Make sure that it is clean and without wrinkles so that the bleach spraying comes out correctly. It is recommended to lay down a tarp, an old bed sheet, or some other protector if you are working on carpet. Make sure that the piece of cardboard that you choose is large enough to cover the width and height of the shirt.  The cardboard should be visible in the neck of the shirt and should extend all the way to the bottom hem of the shirt. It should also cover as much of the width of the shirt as possible. Again flatten the shirt to remove wrinkles once you have slid the cardboard inside. There are a couple of different ways to do this, depending on the type of stencil you are using.  If it is a pre-made stencil, you can attach it by lightly spraying spray adhesive onto the back of it. Then, set it on the shirt and firmly press down around all of the edges. If you make your own stencil, you want to be sure to cut it out of adhesive vinyl. Then, again, you can set it on the shirt and press down firmly. Transfer your stencil to transfer paper if it has loose pieces (such as eyes, dots, et cetera) by pressing the transfer paper on top of your stencil. Then, carefully remove the stencil from the paper backing. After that, press the stencil on your shirt, firmly press down around the edges, and gently peel up the transfer paper. Then, set the spray bottle to a super fine mist. You do not want it on a larger mist or spray because it will make a mess and reach areas of the shirt that you do not want bleached.  Diluting the bleach is not necessary. Examine how big your mist is by testing the spray on a spare piece of cardboard. Spray the cardboard, with the spray bottle held about 6-8 inches away, and determine if the mist is appropriate. Remember you are only trying to mist the shirt and not soak it, so just a few sprays all around the area of the stencil will suffice. Hold the spray bottle about 6-8 inches away from the shirt. If you do have any large drops of bleach, quickly blot the whole sprayed area with a paper towel to clean them up to avoid large bleach spots. During this time, the sprayed areas may change to another color before lightening to a lighter shade of the shirt's color. This is just the bleach working through pulling out the color. Do not spray more bleach until you are sure that the color is done changing. Be sure to give the two minutes of wait time before doing this. Generally speaking, you do not want to completely bleach the area to white. You are just aiming for a lighter shade of the shirt's color (e.g. for a red shirt, the spots will fade to pink). Make sure to pick up any loose pieces of your stencil, as well. The bleach will crystallize on the shirt if you were a little too heavy with the bleach spray. You will notice it as a fine powder on the shirt. Put the shirt through a cycle in the dryer for about 30 minutes if you notice crystallized bleach. Do not wash it, as the water will cause the bleach to reactivate and further bleach your shirt. Then, you can hang it to dry. Finally, you will be able launder the shirt as usual without fear of ruining your design.
Summary: Gather the materials you need for the project. Lay your shirt flat on a table or the floor. Slide a piece of cardboard inside the shirt to protect the back from being bleached. Attach your stencil to the shirt. Pour ¼ cup of bleach into a spray bottle. Spray a light coat of bleach onto your shirt all around the stencil. Blot the area with a paper towel. Give the bleach up to two minutes to pull out the color. Repeat lightly spraying the shirt, blotting up excess bleach, and waiting if the sprayed areas do not lighten enough for your liking. Peel up the stencil once the shirt is exactly how you want it to be. Hang the shirt to dry and check for crystallized bleach. Rinse the shirt in cold water once it is completely dry and free of crystallized bleach.

Problem: Article: Only members of the Native American tribes in the Great Plains region traditionally wear the warbonnet. Films and tourist shows in the United States often dressed up other Native Americans or even white actors in fake warbonnet costumes, and many people now incorrectly associate it with native Americans across the New World.  Examples of tribes that use the warbonnet include the Sioux, Crow, Blackfeet, Cheyenne, and Plains Cree. In the original tribes that invented the warbonnet, only male chiefs and warriors wear them. They were, and still are, presented as a great honor and reserved mostly for formal ceremonies. Much like a military uniform, a crown, or other status symbols, people in these cultures do not make and wear warbonnets for fun, or without earning the right to wear them. If you are not wearing a warbonnet as part of a ceremony organized by a Great Plains tribe, many members of those tribes may not appreciate you wearing the warbonnet. Even Native Americans of other tribes may ask you to remove it, as they or their relatives may have been forced to wear it for tourism purposes, or stereotyped and bullied with references to the warbonnet. Even if you do not agree with another person's interpretation, removing the warbonnet in his presence demonstrates respect and politeness.  The eagle feather is sometimes considered a mark of special honor, and using one of these in a warbonnet may cause additional offense. Many tribes have additional sacred feathers, such as owl feathers, although these are not usually used in warbonnets.
Summary:
Learn where the warbonnet was used. Understand what the warbonnet means to its traditional wearers. Consider removing the warbonnet if someone asks you to.