Problem: Article: Making briquettes is an incredibly messy process. Before you begin, you should wear gloves to protect your hands and also put on old clothing. Place the papers in a bowl or bucket and cover them with water. Let the papers soak for two days. This allows the papers to soften and also releases fibers from the papers, which act as a binding agent for your briquettes. Reuse old scrap paper, such as mail, to make briquettes. This way, you're reusing old waste during the process. Start with a small amount of water and mix it into the paper mixture using your hands. Keep adding water until the paper mixture becomes easily moldable. When squeezed, your mixture should hold together easily.
Summary: Put on old clothes and wear gloves. Soak your paper for a few days. Add water.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Mix together 2 cups (470 ml) of corn syrup and 1 cup (240 ml) of warm water in a large mixing bowl. Pour in 10 teaspoons (49 ml) of red food coloring and a few drops each of blue and yellow coloring. Stir in 1 tablespoon (7.5 g) of cornstarch at a time until it’s thoroughly mixed, and keep adding it until there are 10 tablespoons (75 g) in your mixture.  This style of fake blood is somewhat sticky so it will stay in place when you apply it, but it won’t run as easily. Try adding cocoa powder if you want your fake blood to look darker. Use less cornstarch if you want the fake blood to flow easier. This recipe is edible so you can apply it in or around someone's mouth. Pour 10 teaspoons (49 ml) of red food coloring and 1 cup (240 ml) of light corn syrup in a mixing bowl. Combine the corn syrup with 1-2 heading spoonfuls of creamy peanut butter and stir the mixture together until it’s thoroughly mixed. Apply the fake blood by hand and rub it on a surface to make it look like it’s coated in a thin layer of blood.  If you want to make the blood look like it’s dried up or scab-like, try using chunky peanut butter instead. Keep in mind that it may be harder to work with and apply. This fake blood is edible so it's safe to use near someone's mouth. Pour your fake blood mixture into small syringe or dropper bottle so you can easily apply it. Squeeze the bottle or depress the syringe slightly so a small amount of blood comes out. Let the fake blood drip down the surface you’re applying it to so it looks realistic when it’s on camera.  Be careful not to get the fake blood in anyone’s eyes since it could cause irritation. You can apply fake blood in and around a person’s mouth if you need to as long as you’re using an edible recipe. Dip the corner of a scouring pad or sponge in your fake blood and dab it onto the surface you’re applying it to. You can either lift and dab the blood to apply it in a pattern or you can wipe the blood across a surface to make smears. Try a few different techniques on the surface to see what works best when you apply it. Test different applicators to see what textures they make with the fake blood. For example, a steel wool pad will cause the blood to bead up while wiping it with a sponge will look flatter. Attach a syringe to the end of a thin plastic tube and fill the syringe with your fake blood. Put the other end of the tube next to where you want the blood to spray so it’s off camera, and tape it in place. During your shot, have a person off-camera press down on the syringe slowly so the blood squirts out of the tube.  This method works great to simulate blood squirting out of a pulsing wound. This may not work if your fake blood has a thicker consistency. Pour your fake blood into an empty spray bottle and make sure the nozzle is on. Pull the handle on your spray bottle to create a mist of blood that spatters on the surface you’re applying it to. Apply as much or as little fake blood with the spray bottle as you need to for the scene you’re shooting. You won’t be able to spray fake blood that has a thick consistency.

SUMMARY: Combine corn syrup, food coloring, and cornstarch to make realistic blood. Use creamy peanut butter and corn syrup to make things look bloodstained. Apply the fake blood with a syringe or dropper to make it seem authentic. Smear the fake blood with a sponge or scouring pad. Make blood squirt using plastic tubing and a syringe. Create blood spatter with a spray bottle.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Sometimes a smell gets into your car and just won’t leave, and the first thing you can do is try to force the smell out. Pick a warm day, and make sure you don’t have any papers or garbage in the car that could fly out while you're driving. If you don’t want to drive around with the windows open, leave the car in the driveway with the windows down and the doors open on a windy day, and hopefully some of the smell will blow out. Certain smells, like smoke, can get into everything in a car, and sprinkling baking soda everywhere will help draw out and neutralize some of the odors that are in the seats and floors.  Don’t forget the floor mats, under the floor mats, and the space between the back seats and the rear window. Be sure the floors and upholstery are completely dry before you sprinkle on the baking soda. Let the baking soda sit for three to four hours. This is important to clean up the baking soda, but it will also help remove bad odors, plus any dirt or crumbs that are in the car. Be sure to use the upholstery attachment so that you can get into all the nooks and crannies between the seats, under the seats, and elsewhere. When you're finished vacuuming, leave the floor mats out of the car. When you know of specific stains or marks in your car that need cleaning, spot clean them with a rag and the appropriate cleaner. The right cleaner will depend on what kind of stain you're dealing with:  Tackle mold and mildew with disinfectant sprays. Address bodily fluids (such as vomit) and food stains with bio-enzymatic cleaners. For really powerful smells—think skunk—use an oxidizing cleaner. In a clean spray bottle, mix a fifty-fifty solution of white vinegar and water. Starting with the driver seat, spray down the entire seat with the solution and then wipe it with a lint-free or microfiber cloth. Then do the passenger seat, followed by the back seats, the dash, the floors, the mats, and any remaining surfaces.Then It may take a while for the vinegar smell to dissipate, but it will work to help remove most smells, even cigarette smoke. Fill a bucket with several drops of dish soap and some warm water. Place the mats on the lawn, driveway, or garage floor. Dip a shoe brush in the soapy water and scrub the mats with the suds. When you're finished, spray the mats with water from a hose or pressure washer. Hang the mats to dry over a railing or on a clothesline. There are many products that you can use that will neutralize odors in your car, and you can actually leave the products in the car to continue working even after you remove the smell.  Place some freshly ground coffee beans in a jar with a plastic lid. Poke holes in the lid and place the jar somewhere in your car.  Keep an open box of baking soda in your car to absorb and neutralize smells.  Leave a few orange peels under the front seat to neutralize odors and leave a fresh citrus smell in the car.  Charcoal is another traditional odor neutralizer, so you can even place a couple lumps under the driver or passenger seat to control smells in your car.
Summary:
Go for a drive with the windows down. Sprinkle everything with baking soda. Vacuum the interior. Spot clean tough stains. Wipe down the interior with vinegar and water. Clean the mats. Deodorize the car.