Article: If you're really committed to keeping your bathroom clean, it helps to make it as easy for yourself as possible. That's why you should keep a package of pre-moistened cleansing wipes beside your sink, so you can wipe down any errant toothpaste or other messes from the sink. The wipes will also come in handy for wiping down the toilet exterior, tub, or tile in a hurry. To make sure your bathroom is clean and safe, choose antibacterial wipes that will not only clean, but help kill any bacteria that may be lurking in your bathroom. The best to ensure that your bathroom stays clean is to keep all of the products and items that you need to clean it within reach. You may want to place a bucket in one of the cabinets that holds all of your supplies, so they're always ready to go when you need them. For basic bathroom cleaning kit, you may want to add items such as:  Scrub brushes, including a toilet brush, sponges, and heavy duty cleaning cloths Spray glass cleaner A strong multipurpose cleaner Toilet bowl cleaner A feather duster or sham You may also need to use a broom, dustpan, and vacuum to do a full bathroom cleaning, so make sure they're nearby too. As with most things, the best way to make sure that you keep your bathroom clean is to create a schedule for cleaning it. There may be some chores that you want to do daily, others that you'll do weekly, and some intensive jobs that you'll only do every few months. Make a list and break them down to according to when you'll do them -- then consider posting it inside a bathroom cabinet so you can remind yourself of what needs to be done.  On a daily basis, you may want to make an effort to wipe down the sink, toilet seat and rim, and the mirror and faucets. You can also run a brush through the toilet bowl and squeegee the shower door if you have time. On a weekly basis, try to scrub the bathtub or shower walls, deep clean the toilet, mop the floor, and wipe down the doorknobs, doorjambs, switch plates, and baseboards. Once every few months, go through your medicine cabinet and vanity drawers to toss out any old or unnecessary items. If you have a shower curtain, wash it according to its care instructions too.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep pre-moistened cleansing wipes next to sink. Have your cleaning supplies ready. Create a bathroom cleaning schedule.
Article: If you look in between the holes in your tire you can see the rotor, which is the round metal part that your rubber wheel fits over. Many vehicles will have drum brakes on the rear wheels, which have brake shoes rather than brake pads. Find the long metal piece pressing up against the rotor. The large metal piece clamped to the side of the rotor is called the brake caliper. If you look inside of the caliper you should see a rubber lining. This rubber lining is your brake pads.  This method is less accurate than taking your wheel off and measuring the brake pads. Make sure your car has been turned off for a while or it may still be hot. Shove a straw in between the caliper and the rotor. Continue pushing the straw until the straw hits the brake disc and comes to a stop. A vernier caliper is a measuring tool that's able to measure in small spaces where a ruler can't reach. Stick the end of the vernier caliper through the hole and read the top of the tool to get a measurement for your brake pads. You can purchase a vernier caliper at a hardware or automotive store or online. Use a marker to make a line where the straw and brake pad meet. Use a ruler or tape measure to measure the space between the end of the straw and your line. This will give you an approximation for how thick your brake pads are. The brake pad backing plate is about 5 millimetres (0.20 in)-thick, so you must subtract it from your number to get the accurate width of the brake pads. Your brake pads should be at least 1⁄3 inch (8.5 mm)-thick after you subtract 5 millimetres (0.20 in). if they are under 1⁄4 inch (6.4 mm)-thick. A new brake pad is usually around 1⁄2 inch (13 mm)-thick. Once it has worn half-way, you have to replace it soon. Brake pads that are 1⁄8 inch (3.2 mm)-thick should be immediately replaced and aren't safe to drive on.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look in between the spokes and locate the rotor on the front brakes. Find the caliper next to the rotor. Push a straw in between the brake caliper and rotor. Use a vernier caliper to get a more accurate reading. Make a line on the straw with a pen and measure it. Subtract 5 millimetres (0.20 in) from the number. Replace your brake pads
Article: Failure to have a bowel movement after taking Epsom salt could mean you have a blockage in your digestive system. Contact your doctor right away and follow their directions on how to proceed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Contact your doctor if you don’t have a bowel movement after 1 day.