In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For jewelry decorated with porous gems, watches, antiques that have pieces held with glue, or other delicate silver pieces that can’t be immersed in water or cleaned with the electrolysis method, there are still several options for cleaning.  Mix one tablespoon (15 ml) dishwashing soap (something that’s phosphate-free and ammonia-free) with one cup (240 ml) warm water and stir well. If you want, use a hand blender to mix up some suds. Dip a soft cloth into the soapy water and wring out the excess. Use the damp cloth to clean the silver. Rinse out the cloth with plain water, and wipe off any leftover soap residue. Use a fresh cloth to buff and dry the silver. Take a tablespoon (15 g) of baking soda and mix it with just enough water to make a paste. With a soft-bristled toothbrush or cloth, clean the silver with the paste, making sure to get into the nooks and crannies with the bristles. When the silver is clean, rinse it under warm water or remove the excess paste with a damp cloth. Buff it dry with a clean cloth. In a small bowl, whisk together 1 teaspoon (6 ml) lemon juice and 1.5 cups (327 ml) olive oil. Dip a cloth into the mixture, wring out the excess, and use this to polish your silver.  For small pieces that can be immersed, soak them in the oil and lemon solution and place the bowl into a small saucepan. Fill the saucepan with enough water to bring the bowl off the bottom and turn the heat to medium. Bring up the water temperature and keep it hot, but not boiling, for 15 to 20 minutes. Remove the pot from the heat and take the silver out of the oil and lemon juice solution. Gently scrub the silver with a soft toothbrush. For either the hot bath or the polishing method, rinse the silver with hot water to remove excess solution, and dry it with a soft cloth. Glass cleaners like Windex can also be used to clean silver. Spray some glass cleaner directly onto a soft cloth or soft-bristled toothbrush. Use the cloth to clean the silver, and then either rinse the piece under warm water or wipe off the excess cleaner with a damp cloth. Dry and buff the silver with a soft cloth.
Summary: Use soap and water. Make a baking soda paste. Use lemon juice and olive oil. Give glass cleaner a try.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Don’t put off a project because the deadline is not close. The earlier you start a project, the earlier you will complete it. If you wait too long, you’ll end up scrambling for time as the deadline approaches. Analysis Paralysis is when someone analyzes a problem for too long before beginning it, which could lead to project delays or the project never getting completed. It’s easy to make excuses, but it doesn't help us learn from our mistakes. Instead of making excuses, look at the situation objectively and consider where you can improve. Always take the initiative to get things done early and don’t place blame on others if you’re unable to complete a project.  Telling a friend or family member about a deadline could motivate you to completing it on time. If you’re the type of person that is easily distracted, you could benefit from saving social time for after you meet your deadline. If you’re missing important deadlines on smaller tasks because of late nights or spending too much time with your friends, abstain from attending social events until your deadlines are met.  Tell your friends that you have an important deadline, and you would like to go out, but you have to meet your commitments. Your environment affects your mood. If the work space you are using makes you tired, or is uninspiring, consider changing it.  Visiting a local cafe may be the right decision if you can do your work on a laptop. Simply changing the room you’re in may also help you stay productive. Distractions can reduce your productivity and efficiency. If you are regularly being delayed because you are being distracted by websites, social media, or people interrupting you, find a way to limit them. Turning your phone to silent mode and not having social media up are two ways to stay on schedule so you can meet your deadlines. There are apps that are available that will turn off all notifications from social media so you aren’t tempted to waste time.
Summary: Start your project as soon as you can. Hold yourself accountable. Save social time for after you complete it. Change your environment. Deactivate distractions around you.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your references page should be a new page after the last page of your paper. Type the word “References” on the first line of the page, and center it.  Do not use bold, italics, or quotation marks on the word “References.” Double space the entire “References” page. Do not add an extra line between the title '”References” and your first reference item. When including references, indent all lines except the first line. The first line should be flush with your left margin. The second and subsequent lines of the citation entry should be indented ½ inch from your left margin. In your word processing program, you can apply hanging indentations to the entire list of references.  To set your indentations to hanging, open the “Paragraph” dialog box by clicking the small arrow to the right of “Paragraph” near the top of your MS Word document. After the box opens, look for the section called “Indentation.” Click on the drop down menu called “Special” that is in this section and select “Hanging.” Your entries will now automatically have hanging indentations. Create an alphabetized list of your sources using the author’s last name. If the source you are using contains two or more authors, use the last name of the author listed first in the citation.  Alphabetize letter by letter. Remember that “nothing precedes something,” or in other words, the shorter version of two similar names should come first. For example, Brown, J. R. would come before Browning, A. R. Alphabetize the prefixes M', Mc, and Mac exactly as they are shown. Do not alphabetize them as if they were all spelled out (Mac). Ignore apostrophes in names. For example, MacNeil would come before M'Carthy. If you have two or more works by the same author (or two authors with the same name), list the works chronologically with the earliest publication first and the most recently published last. List one-author entries before multiple-author entries, when the first author is the same. For example, “Alleyne, R. L. (2001).” would come before “Alleyne, R. L. & Evans, A. J. (1999).” Alphabetize group authors (or no authors) by the first significant word in the name. Use the full official name of the group or organization. A parent company or organization should be listed before its subsidiary group or organization.  For example, “American Society for the Prevention and Cruelty of Animals,” not “ASPCA”. For example, “University of Michigan, Department of Psychology,” not “Department of Psychology, University of Michigan”. When there is no single author or group author listed for a publication, the title of the work moves up to the author position in the citation. Alphabetize these listings by the first significant word in the title. For example, “Merriam-Webster's collegiate dictionary (11th ed.). (2005) Springfield, MA: Merriam-Webster."
Summary:
Create your “References” page. Use hanging indentations. Alphabetize your sources. Order titles by the same author chronologically. Alphabetize group authors as you would single authors. Use the book title if there is no author name.