In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Mix bronze powder with a quick-drying spar varnish according to the package directions in a plastic or glass bowl. Stir the liquid bronze thoroughly to prevent particles from settling in the bottom of the bowl. You can purchase liquid bronze at a hardware store or print supply company. Hold the shoe by the wire loop with your non-dominant hand. Then use your dominant hand to apply a thin coat of liquid bronze to each shoe with a camel hair brush. Start on the top of each shoe and work your way down the sides toward the sole. Make sure you paint all of the shoe’s surface area, including any part of the shoe’s inside that is visible. After applying liquid bronze to the shoes, allow them to dry. Hold the shoe by the wire loop you inserted, and then hang the wire loop on a hook or nail. You should let them dry for at least ten minutes, or longer, in between coats. Once the shoes dry from the initial coat of liquid bronze, look to see if there are dull spots on the shoes. This is an indication that the bronze has soaked through the shoes and you will need to apply at least one more coat of bronze. You will likely need to apply several coats of liquid bronze to each shoe until both shoes are shiny and completely covered in bronze.
Summary: Prepare the liquid bronze in a bowl. Apply a coat of liquid bronze to each shoe. Hang the shoes to dry. Apply additional coats as needed.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Remove the rubber mats from your home or vehicle. Take them outside and shake them to remove loose debris. Clap mats together or hit them against a wall or railing to more thoroughly remove dirt, dust, stones, and more. Alternatively, you can use a pressure washer to blast away dirtiness from rubber mats. Turn on the water supply and spray all parts of the mats with water.  Rubber mats are usually designed to be durable. Mats that are flimsy, delicate, or that have a finished surface may be damaged by power washers. Power washers may spray water hard enough to blow away the mat. If this happens to you, use a clean, heavy item to weigh the mat down. Remember to clean under the item as well. Add a moderate amount of dish soap to a bucket of warm water. Mix the water until bubbles form. Wet the bristles of a stiff bristle brush with the cleaning solution. Scrub the mats firmly to remove stubborn buildup, spots, and so on.  While cleaning, pay close attention to nooks, crannies, and corners. Dirt and debris often collect in these places. Rubber that has a finished surface or is fragile may be damaged by brushes that are too stiff. Clean an out of sight area of the mat with the brush first to determine whether it’ll harm the rubber. Use your hose or power washer to rinse the mats entirely. Look over your mats one more time. Target remaining dirtiness with your scrub brush and cleaning solution. Then rinse away the cleaning solution one more time. Take a dry towel and wipe down your mats to remove water. When the mats are dry, return them to your car. If you don’t have a suitable towel available, air dry your mats. Refrain from drying your mats in the sun, as this can cause the rubber to weaken.
Summary: Remove loose dirtiness from the mats. Rinse the mats with the spray attachment of a garden hose. Scrub the mats with a brush and soapy water. Rinse the mats after cleaning. Dry mats with a microfiber towel.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Hold the goggles so that the inside of the lenses are facing towards you. Place your thumbs at the bottom of the eyecups, then wrap your pointer fingers around the tops of the frames. Your right thumb should be resting on the right cup, with your left thumb on the left cup.  Flip the backstrap over to the front side of the goggles to keep it out of the way while you put them on. Alternatively, you can start with the backstrap around your neck and the goggles dangling in front of you. Bring the goggles up to your face, guiding the eyecups over your eyes. Press your fingers gently into the edges of the frames. You should feel a light suction as they form a seal on the skin around your eyes.  Only the soft rubber around the inside of the eyecups should come into contact with your face. Make sure the eyecups don’t pinch or tug at your skin. If they do, you may need to remove and reposition them until they feel comfortable. Avoid touching the lenses themselves. Doing so could leave behind smudges and obstruct your vision underwater. Keeping the goggles pressed to your eyes with one hand, use your other hand to position the strap until it rests against the back of your head at around eye level. When viewed from the side, the strap and the eyepieces should form a straight horizontal line. If the strap doesn’t feel comfortable where it is, slide it up rather than down. The lower it is, the more likely your goggles will be to slip while you’re swimming. Pull the loose end of the rubber strap  through the buckle slot on the side of the frame to tighten your goggles. If you want to loosen them instead, lift up on the buckle lever and pull the strap out to put a little slack in it. Your goggles should be snug, but not tight. Before you dive in, double-check that the goggles fit securely all the way around your eye sockets and that you can see clearly out of both lenses. When you’re ready to take off your goggles, simply reverse the motion you used to put them on. Reach behind your ears and slide your thumbs underneath the sides of the backstrap, then lift it over your crown until the goggles come free. Don’t try to remove your goggles by pulling on the eyecups. If you’re not careful, they could snap back and hit you in the face!
Summary:
Grip the goggles by the edges of the eyecups. Press the goggles against your eyes. Guide the backstrap up and over your head. Adjust the backstrap to get a comfortable and secure fit. Pull the backstrap over your head from the back to remove the goggles.