Q: Either toss them in the washing machine or submerge them in a detergent bath for a gentler clean. Be sure to clean the inside, especially, (the insole, too) and let all the parts of the shoe dry before using again.
A: If your shoes are washable, give them a bath.

Article: For example; You could ask her "If I asked you out, what would you say?" If she says yes then you could ask her out a week later. However if she says no, this is not the end of the world. At least you have left her with the thought that you two could become an item. For example; You could come up behind her and hug her from the back, your head leaning on her shoulder, as a greeting. If she doesn't push you away and seems to enjoy the hug, then you are on the right track. If she hugs you back, this is a big sign that she is into you and this would be the perfect time to ask her out. Although if she pushes you off, just smile and lean your elbow on her shoulder as this will make it look like the hug was only a joke. It would be best not to ask her out at this stage because it means that she feels uncomfortable around you. For example; You could say "You have really nice eyes" or "I think you're really pretty". Girls love this. If she seems to appreciate the compliment and thanks you, then you are ready to ask her out. However if she gives you a disapproving stare or seems to be uncomfortable after your compliment, then it would be best not to ask her out.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask her questions about yourself. Try hugging her. Compliment her.

Problem: Article: Now it's time to actually start weaving your basket! Find two long, thin shoots of similar length. Insert the ends of the shoots into the left edge of the horizontal slit in your slath, so that the small shoots extend outward next to one of the spokes. These two thinner shoots are called "weavers." Weavers are woven around the spokes to create the basket shape. "Pairing" is a type of weaving that uses two weavers, creating a secure base for your basket. Separate the weavers and bend them to the right over the adjacent spoke. Place one weaver over the spoke and one weaver under the spoke and gather them on the right side of the spoke. Now bring the bottom weaver up over the next spoke on the slath, and bring the top weaver under the spoke. Turn the slath and keep weaving, bringing the weaver that is now the bottom weaver over the next spoke, and the top weaver under the spoke. Keep pairing around the 4 spokes until you've created 2 rows.  Make sure each twist in the weave goes in the same direction. Weave tightly so that the rows lie snugly next to each other. The third time around, it's time to separate the individual spokes to form the round shape of you basket bottom. Now, instead of pairing around the grouped spokes, separate them and pair around each one individually using the exact same weaving method.  It might help to first bend each spoke outward so that they fan out like bicycle spokes. Ensure each spoke is separated by the same amount of space before you start weaving. Continue pairing around the spokes until the basket base has reached the diameter you want. When you run out of length and need to add a new weaver, select one as close as possible to the side of the old weaver. Use a knife to create a pointed tip on the new weaver. Insert it between the weave of the last two rows and bend it to follow the path of the old weaver. Make sure it's securely in place, then use the hand pruner to trim off the end of the old weaver. Continue weaving using the new weaver. Don't replace more than one weaver at a time. Replacing two or more weavers in the same place could create a weak spot in the basket.
Summary: Insert two weavers. Do a pairing weave to secure the slath. Separate the spokes. Add new weavers when necessary.

Q: Look up competitions in your area or nearby and attend the events. You can go to rodeos, as well, as that's a sport form of horseback riding in the western style. By observing the different events, you can decide what looks like the most fun.  While there are 4 main disciplines, there are numerous sub-categories of these disciplines, and you may find that one of these sub-categories is the perfect one for you! For instance, some other events include pleasure driving, where you ride behind the horse in a small carriage, competitive trail riding, where you navigate a fake trail in an arena, and equitation, where you're riding skills are judged rather than the horse's abilities. There's even in-hand, where you don't actually ride the horse. Rather, you guide it through a series of tasks while holding the reins. If you're at an event and you see a style you like, don't be afraid to go up and talk to that person. Ask them questions about the event to see what they like and don't like. Talk to them about other events they like and whether they know of a school that trains for that event in the area. If you have your own horse, its build and temperament may point you towards a particular style of riding. For a horse that likes to go fast, you might try barrel racing. If your horse is a bit slower, you might consider dressage. Talk to an expert who can help you evaluate what the horse would be good at.  If you pick something the horse enjoys, you'll have a happier horse who will work better with you. Some horses can do a variety of styles, such as Arabian horses. However, it usually depends on the individual horse. In the end, it all comes down to what you like. If you love jumping, give it a try! If you think rodeos are full of excitement, get into western-riding. Whatever style catches your eye may be the perfect one for you! You can always change your mind later if you want to try a different discipline!
A:
Go to competitive events to watch different styles. Talk to experts and other riders to learn more about each style. Choose a style based on your horse's build and experience if you have one. Go with whatever style you fall in love with if you're still not sure.