Q: You’ll need a clean, clear plastic bottle with its label removed, water, and matches. If you’re making clouds with kids, gather several bottles so everyone can do their own experiment. If you work near the sink, it’s easy to fill your bottle with water, and you also have safe place over which to light your matches. If the bottle has a label, make sure to remove it beforehand so you can see what’s going on. Use hot water from the tap rather than boiling water (you don’t want to burn your hands!). You can use any size of bottle, though you’ll be able to see the “cloud” better if you use a bigger one. It’s also best to use a clear bottle rather than a colored one.
A: Set up your workstation near the kitchen sink. Fill a plastic bottle with hot water 3/4 of the way full.

Article: If you’re staying in a hostel in order to save some money, then your first priority should be deciding how much money you can actually afford to put down for your hostel bed. Make sure you take the other costs of staying at a hostel into account as well, not just the price of the bed. For example, you may need to pay extra to use the WiFi, have extra bed linens, or even use a towel. Hostels that belong to the Hostelling International parent organization tend to adhere to more stringent rules that make their spaces better regulated as a result. Independent hostels, on the contrary, may have fewer rules or be less predictably clean.  This makes independent hostels great if you want a quirky or more “adventurous” experience, but not as great if you want your hostel experience to be more predictable. Note that you can somewhat predict what an independent hostel will be like based on its clientele. If a hostel generally caters to young students in the city, for example, it will probably be a more raucous environment than a rural hostel primarily serving older people. Most hostels have both coed and sex-segregated sleeping rooms, although some independent hostels may be entirely coed or entirely segregated. Check to make sure the hostel provides the type of sleeping arrangements you want before booking your bed. Although hostels are typically geared towards college-age travelers, a lot of places open their doors to those younger and older than this age bracket. If you want to avoid staying with groups of very young or relatively old people, go with a hostel that limits its clientele to a particular age group. For example, some hostels have a policy that says no one under the age of 18 or over a certain age is allowed to stay there.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine your budget for lodging to guide your selection. Go with an official hostel if you want a clean and organized space. Opt for sex-segregated rooms if this is important to you. Choose a hostel with age limitations if you want to stay with your peers.

Q: If every room in your house has a lot of decorative items sitting around, it will be a lot harder to reduce your dust. Go through your house and do a sweep for dust-collecting items that you don't really need. This will leave your surfaces much easier to clean. For those items you really want to keep, consider moving some of them to a room that isn't used as frequently by your family. That way, the main rooms in your house won't be as likely to accumulate dust. As these items degrade over time, they produce a lot of dust. Having piles of them around the house is a sure way to create a dusty atmosphere. Place your books on bookshelves, and regularly recycle magazines and other paper items. Store paper items you want to keep in plastic bags so they won't make your house dusty. Throw blankets, pillows, tablecloths, and plushy furniture also contribute to household dust - by producing it and trapping it, too. If you can pare down your linen and cloth items, you'll see a reduction in the amount of dust flying around the house.  Instead of buying cloth furniture, go for leather or wood. It may be that one piece of older furniture is disintegrating and producing dust. If so, get rid of it. Wash your blankets and pillows frequently. Every time you open the door to your closet, tiny changes in air pressure cause flakes of fiber to shed from clothing and fabrics, and these flakes of dust accumulate on the ground. If your closet is messy, you are less likely to clean the closet floor during your cleaning routines. When the closet floor is clear, cleaning is simple and prevents the dust from leaving the closet and floating elsewhere.  Hang up your clothes neatly instead of keeping them in piles or stacks. Have a place for your shoes to go, rather than throwing them all in a bin. Regularly vacuum the floor of your closet to reduce the amount of dust in there. Out-of-season clothing should be stored away rather than left out until next year. When clothing and fabrics are kept within closed containers, they are less likely to be disturbed, resulting in fewer pieces of dust.  It is recommended that you store within transparent containers and bags so you can just look to see which items are where. When dust accumulates on the containers themselves, you can easily wipe them down. Mud and dirt that gets tracked into the house will eventually contribute to your household dust as it dries out. On rainy days and during the winter months, you might consider asking people to take off their shoes at the door. That way, you can keep the dust produced by these items contained to one area, which you can clean frequently. . Dogs and cats contribute  fur and dander to the household dust count. Brushing them regularly is a big help. Groom your pets in the bathroom or laundry room rather than on the living room couch or in the bedroom, since these areas are harder to keep clean. Also wash your pets' bedding frequently.
A:
Get rid of knick-knacks. Remove piles of magazines and books. Use fewer textiles in your house. Keep your closets clean. Keep unused clothing in boxes or bags. Have people take off dirty shoes at the door.  Groom your pets regularly