In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: One common mistake that newer players often make is attempting to “scoop” the ball, or fling it upwards in an effort to get it airborne. By doing this, you only end up sacrificing accuracy and distance. The lofted head of the club is what’s responsible for creating lift, so just focus on connecting squarely and pushing the ball forward. The iron will take care of the rest. To get the hang of hitting in a forward direction, take a few half-speed swings using a putter, then switch to your iron of choice and replicate the same motion. A good iron shot will often end with a divot, which happens when the head of the club slices into the ground after striking the ball, taking a piece of the turf with it. These marks can be useful indicators of strong, precise swings. With enough practice, you’ll notice divots popping up after almost every shot.  There’s a big difference between ending a shot with a nice, clean divot and simply digging up chunks of the green. You’ll know it when you feel it. With a textbook divot, the head of your club should contact the ball first, then the ground. This means that the divot itself will be in front of the ball, not behind it. Irons are designed to get down under the ball and lift them clear of the ground. This feature makes them perfect for saving wayward balls from wilder parts of the course, including the rough, low brush, bunkers, and even shallow water hazards. Just be sure to select an iron with a loft suitable for the severity of the terrain.  The number stamped on an iron corresponds to the amount of loft produced by the head. The higher the number, the steeper the angle and the greater the loft.  If you find yourself stuck in a deep bunker, you also have the option of grabbing a wedge. Wedges are a special subset of irons with short shafts, high lofts, and heavy heads. They’re used mostly for making short-distance “lob” shots.
Summary: Let the club lift the ball rather than trying to force it into the air. Check your divots after each shot. Play your irons to get yourself out of sticky situations.

Take the pillowcase off of the pillow, then slide a piece of cardboard into it. Sketch out your desired design using a pencil, then trace over it using fabric markers or fabric pens. Let the ink dry, then remove the cardboard and insert the pillow.  Fabric markers are translucent, like regular markers. They work best on white pillowcases. Fabric pens are opaque, like paint pens. They work on all types of colors, including white and black. Some types of fabric pens need to be heat-set with an iron. Read the instructions on the pen to make sure. Remove the pillowcase from the pillow, then tuck a piece of cardboard inside it. Sketch out your design with a pencil, then color it in using fabric paints. Use pointed paintbrushes for lines and small areas, and flat paintbrushes for large areas. Let the paint dry completely, then remove the cardboard and insert the pillow.  If you can't remove the pillowcase, then just paint directly onto the pillow. Slide your finger between the fabric and the cardboard as the paint dries to prevent sticking. Some types of fabric paints need to be heat-set with an iron. Check the label on the bottle. Remove the pillowcase and insert a piece of cardboard. Place an adhesive fabric stencil over the pillowcase, then color it in using fabric paint. Let the paint dry, then peel off the stencil. Heat-set the fabric paint, if needed, then remove the cardboard and insert the pillow.  Apply liquid fabric paint with a paintbrush or a foam pouncer. Work your way from the edges of the stencil inward. Apply fabric spray paint from 8 to 10 inches (20 to 25 cm) away. Remember to shake the can prior to using it. You can use regular stencils, but you will need to tape down the edges with painter's tape or masking tape. Create your own stencils using freezer paper (not parchment or wax). Iron the paper shiny-side down to the fabric. Remove the pillowcase and set it on top of an ironing board. Cut your desired image out of iron-on transfer paper, then place it face-down on the pillow. Iron the paper according to the instructions on the package, then peel it away.  You can buy pre-printed paper or blank paper. If you choose blank paper, you will need to find an image online, then print it on that paper. If you are printing a word or number, reverse it first using an image editing program, such as Paint or Photoshop. If your pillow is colored, choose iron-on transfer paper made for black or colored fabric, otherwise the image won't show. If your pillow is already decorated, you can still color it with fabric paint or pens. For example, you could fill in embroidered or quilted outlines with fabric paint or fabric pens. If your pillow has a print on it, you can change the color of the print by going over it with fabric paint or fabric pens.
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One-sentence summary -- Draw designs onto a pillow with fabric markers for something simple. Paint designs onto a pillow with fabric paint for something fancier. Use stencils if you don't want to free-hand the designs. Use iron-on transfers for intricate designs. Work with your pillow's existing designs.

Problem: Article: Start by removing any dirt and dust on the surface of the floor. You should use a dry dust mop instead of a broom, as the broom could scratch the tiles. Make sure you use the dust mop in any corners of the room and between the tiles. Removing the surface dirt and dust will make cleaning the tiles easier. You should then use a mild cleaning solution on the floor to get rid of any stains and dirt. You can use a commercial cleanser or make your own solution using water and vinegar.  Combine ¼ cup white vinegar with two gallons of warm water to make a home cleaning solution. Mop the floor and let it sit for five to ten minutes. The vinegar will help to disinfect, deodorize, and clean the tiles. You can look for commercial cleaner at your local hardware store or in the cleaning aisle. Make sure the cleaner is made for use on unpolished or unglazed porcelain tiles. Once you apply the cleanser, you should let it sit on the floor for about 10 minutes. Then, use a soft bristle brush to scrub at any stains. Scrub in circular motions at the stains until they are removed. You should wipe away any remaining cleaner solution on the floor and then rinse it well with hot water. Do not let the cleanser sit on the tiles after 10 minutes, as it could damage the tile. Use a clean towel to dry the floor. Make sure you dry it thoroughly, with no water spots or puddles of water on the floor. You can also open windows in the room and use a fan to dry the floor.
Summary:
Use a dry dust mop to sweep the floor. Mop the floor with a mild cleaning solution. Scrub and rinse the floor. Dry the floor well.