Problem: Article: Baking soda makes a great natural stain remover. It's gentle enough to use on almost any type of fabric. Mix a tablespoon of baking soda with enough water to make a thick paste. Alternatively, mix the baking soda with hydrogen peroxide or white vinegar.  Baking soda paste is best used on fabrics that don't require dry cleaning. You'll have to rinse it away when you're finished, so the clothes will get wet. Baking soda paste works well to remove stains caused by oil, grease, dirt, food, and many other substances. Lightly rub it into the stain. Make sure it covers the entire stained area, overlapping the edges. Allow it to sit on the stain for 15 minutes.  If the stain is on sturdy clothing, you can scrub it using an old toothbrush. Scrub the baking soda into the stain to make sure it can treat all of the fibers. This method is fine to use on denim and thick cotton. Don't scrub the baking soda into delicate fabric. Silk, satin and other thin fabrics could warp when scrubbed. Run it under warm running water to rinse away the baking soda along with the stain. For more delicate fabrics, you can wipe away the baking soda using a dampened cloth. Some difficult stains require more than one treatment. Apply a second round of paste to the stain. Let it sit for 15 minutes, then rinse it away. If the stain remains, you may need to use a chemical stain remover or take the item to be professionally cleaned.
Summary: Make a baking soda paste. Apply the paste to the stain. Rinse away the baking soda. Repeat the treatment if necessary.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Origami is the Japanese art of paper folding, and with it you can make an enormous range of things out of a simple sheet of paper. You can make paper cranes, butterflies, "fox-puppets", and much more. Some awesome origami projects to try include:  A traditional origami swan  A paper rose for a loved one An origami bunny - that's just cute! A frame to display photos or pictures An origami samurai helmet could be lots of fun! A paper box or origami star box to hold small gifts for friends and family  Origami paper claws to add life to a Halloween costume . If you have papers that have significance to you, such as pamphlets, tickets, stubs, photos, receipts, and letters, you can use those papers to create a box where you can keep jewelry, memorabilia, or any other items you want. Just get the object that you want to decorate, arrange the paper in an artful way that you think looks nice, and then decoupage away!  You can even introduce other materials like paint, glitter, and other objects (like buttons or fake flowers) in order to make it look even more special. Some items may need to be attached with hot glue. You can also use those memorable papers in a scrapbook, if you don't want to destroy them. Just get a photo album with slots that the paper can fit into or a plastic sheet that holds it in place. Just be careful to keep it away from moisture, otherwise the album can actually damage the paper! This is when you combine torn strips of paper or newspaper with a sticky substance like glue or wallpaper paste and apply it to an object or mold it into shapes. Once it has dried it will harden and so can be used for many different things. Beware though, this can get a little messy. There are loads of things that you can do with papier-mâché, including:  Vases Light switch covers Seashells Masks Pencil holders Trinket boxes Card making a good opportunity to try new paper crafting techniques such as pop-up making. The most basic card making involves taking a regular sheet of paper and folding it in half. You can then decorate the blank card with paint, crayons, markers, or other materials. While there are books with templates to make paper toys such as robots, you can make the following with just a plan piece of paper:  Cootie Catcher Paper Football Paper planes and boats You can create either 2D or 3D paper art. We're not talking origami here! These are artworks that are like drawings, except instead of drawing shapes and coloring them in, you create the shapes from paper.  For 2D paper art, use paper in different colors and cut out each different part of your "drawing". If you're making a face, for example, you'll need to cut out the eyes (possibly in several different colored pieces), the nose, the mouth, the skin of the face, the hair (again, probably in different pieces), and other details. The more pieces you cut out, the more detailed you can make your piece. For 3D art, you'll cut out thin strips of paper, about the width of 2-3 spaghetti noddles, and place them on their sides on another sheet of paper. Fold, bend, and spiral them to create different shapes in outline.

SUMMARY: Do some origami. Decoupage a memory box or journal Do some papier-mâché. Make your own greeting cards as a more personal alternative to store-bought cards. Make paper toys. Create paper art.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Maybe you want to look at how the number of vegetarian on campus compares to the number of vegans. Whatever your categories, you will need at least two of them to compare, though you can also use more than two. A bar graph uses colored bars to represent a certain amount. Therefore, both the bottom and the side represent different variables. For instance, you could have one bar represent vegetarians and one bar to represent vegans. The left side will show the increments. For instance, if you are talking about pescetarians on campus, you can refer to them that way the first time, but you can also add a symbol or abbreviation to use later, such as “PoC.” Just be sure to make it clear in your paper what abbreviation goes with what variable. You can do this for any form of presenting information, be it pie chart, bar graph, or line graph. Since there are only 60 vegetarians and vegans total on campus, going up in 5-person increments on the left side makes sense. Therefore, the vegetarian bar will go up to 50 people, while the vegan bar will only go up to 10 people, showing that there are more vegetarians on campus.
Summary:
Use a bar graph to compare different categories. Set up the sides of your chart. Choose a way to refer to your variables.You can make creating a graph easier on yourself by choosing symbols to represent variables. Choose the increments you will use to graph your information.