Article: People who are hooked on drugs may try to hide their behaviors or minimize the drugs' effects on them. You can identify whether your mother has a serious problem that demands professional attention by looking at these physical signs:  Changes in eating patterns (a lot more or a lot less) Weight loss or gain Bloodshot eyes with pupils bigger or smaller than normal Decline in physical appearance (e.g. not combing hair, not bathing regularly, or changing clothes) Strange smells on breath, body or clothing Shaky hands Poor coordination or balance Slurred speech Your mom's behavior may also be drastically different than it was before. You may notice your mom:  No longer going to school or work Asking for money from you or other family members Hanging with different friends and at different houses or locations Getting into trouble with the police, neighbors, or landlord Acting suspiciously (e.g. hiding things, keeping her door locked, or sneaking out) Another area in which you might see changes that point to drug abuse is in your mother's mental functioning. People who abuse drugs may show some of the following warning signs:  Being in a bad mood, really cranky, irritable or angry Acting tired or sad Seeming like they have a different personality Being afraid or paranoid without reason Acting hyper or giddy If you come across your mom's drug stash or any equipment related to her drug use, leave it alone. You will probably be tempted to throw it away or flush it down the toilet. Don't. A drug addict can become dangerous and completely unreasonable. She may get extremely angry or even be physically violent if you destroy her drugs. Plus, she will become desperate and go to any lengths to obtain new drugs. If you want, you can wait until another trusted adult is in the house and tell this person about what you saw. Let an adult take the responsibility for dealing with any drug paraphernalia. Doing so yourself could put you in danger.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be aware of the physical signs of drug abuse. Take note of the behavioral signs. Pay attention to psychological changes. Don't touch her drugs.

Problem: Article: You may need to come back to the tiles you've just grouted and re-apply grout later on, so it will be helpful to have grout already set aside. Grout will easily absorb moisture that it comes into contact with, so be sure to store it in an airtight container and away from moisture exposure.  A sealable plastic bag is a great container for storing leftover grout. Grout, especially epoxy grout, dries incredibly quickly, so put your leftover grout in an airtight container as soon as you know that you won't be using it on your walls or floors. Your unused grout should last for about a year, so long as it's stored properly. Allow your grout adequate time to set completely, according to the manufacturer's instructions. Then, fill the expansion joints with caulk that matches the color of the grout you used on the rest of the tiles. Use your finger to remove excess caulk and form it into the right shape.  Expansion joints and inside corners that are grouted tend to crack over time, which is why it's better to use caulk in these gaps. Grout usually takes 24-48 hours to cure, although this may vary based on the specific kind and brand of grout that you use. There's no harm in allowing your grout to cure for even longer than the recommended time, as long as you don't run water over the tiles or apply too much force to them. Sealant will help prevent mold growth and various forms of water damage from affecting your tiles. Pour a small amount of sealant onto the grout, then work it in with a sponge by rubbing it in small, circular motions. Finally, wipe off the sealant after 5-10 minutes. To stay safe, re-apply sealant to your grout about every 6 months.
Summary: Keep any leftover grout in an airtight container for touch-ups. Allow the grout to cure, then use caulk to finish the expansion joints. Apply a sealant once the grout has cured.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before you paint, use masking or painters tape to secure plastic sheeting to the walls surrounding the tub, as well as to the floor underneath the tub. You may also want to lay plastic sheeting over any other fixtures, like the toilet or sink, and remove decorations, towels, and beauty products. The paint you’re going to use is an acrylic spray paint, and the “dust” from it will settle on the walls and floors. Your clothes are going to get covered in paint dust, so wear things that you don’t mind getting dirty. And use a respirator for safety purposes—the fumes from the paint will be really strong. Remember to keep a window open or a fan running during the painting process. For a cast-iron or fiberglass tub, you can use acrylic urethane enamel, which may already come mixed for you, or you may have to mix it it, just depending on what kind of kit you purchased.  For fiberglass tubs, you can also use a two-part epoxy paint instead of the acrylic. The epoxy paint can be used on porcelain and ceramic tubs, too. The easiest option for DIYing the paint job is to purchase kits that are designed specifically for that purpose. Some companies even provide spray cans of acrylic urethane enamel that you don’t have to mix at all. Follow the spray gun’s instructions for how much paint should be loaded into the body. Keep the lid on the paint can so that the enamel doesn’t start to dry up. If you don’t want to use a spray gun, you could also use paint brushes and rollers. In that case, you wouldn’t need to load anything and could just mix the paint in its can to prepare. Work systematically by starting at a top interior corner and working your way across the length of the tub. Keep the spray gun about 8 inches (20 cm) away from the tub. Repeat this process until the entire interior is painted, and then move on to the outside of the tub.  Spray painting is generally an easier process because you won’t have to lean over the tub and risk smearing the paint. Similarly, if you’re painting the tub by hand, use long, even strokes to coat the tub’s entirety. It should take about 15-20 minutes for the first coat of paint to be dry to the touch. Once it is, go ahead and apply a second coat, working systemically as you go so you don’t miss any areas. “Drying” and “curing” are two different things. Paint can be dry but not yet cured—the curing is when the paint dries and also hardens, and it generally takes a much longer time than just drying. Proceed with the second coat of paint once the first coat has simply dried.

SUMMARY: Tape protective sheets on the walls and floor. Put on a respirator and wear old clothes once you’re ready to paint. Follow the paint manufacturer’s instructions to prepare it properly. Load your spray gun and put the lid on the paint can. Coat the entire tub with long, even motions. Let the first coat of paint dry and then apply a second one.

Use paper towels to blot grease and remove food spatter. Removing stains as quickly as possible prevents them from setting. Acidic food such as tomato sauce or lemon juice can damage metal over time, so don’t let those stains linger. Pick a non-chloride glass cleaner or all-surface cleaner such as Windex. Use it between washings to remove minor stains like fingerprints. Spray the cleaner across the surface of the metal. Wipe the fingerprints off with a cloth, then wipe up excess cleaner or allow it to air dry. To give the backsplash a shine, add a tablespoon of olive oil to a soft cloth. Spend a few minutes rubbing in the oil along the grain. Leave the oil alone and it’ll protect your backsplash from stains for a few weeks. Commercial metal polish can also be used, but olive oil works well and is less expensive. Other oils, including baby oil, may also work.
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One-sentence summary --
Blot stains immediately. Spray glass cleaner to remove fingerprints. Buff the metal with olive oil.