INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Choose a space indoors that gets indirect natural light, where you can hang up your clothes or lay them out on a table. A white door or wall, or a white sheet as a background will help the item stand out better (unless it is solid white itself, in which case use any background but shades of white).  If natural light won’t be enough to illuminate the item, set up lamps with lampshades around the area to provide extra sources of diffused light.  Avoid direct sunlight or using the camera's flash, which can distort the garment’s colors. Avoid using plastic or wire hangers--a nice wooden or fabric-covered hanger will be much more attractive. Affix the hanger to a hook already in the wall or on a door, or to an adhesive hook. Lay pants flat on a low surface, making sure to smooth out any creases as much as possible. If someone is available to help you, try modeling the clothes yourself. This will attract more attention, and give potential buyers a better sense of the item’s shape. A mannequin can also do this job quite nicely. Most modern digital cameras and cell phone cameras will produce images that are detailed enough to post on eBay. Take bright (but not overexposed), well-focused shots. The images should give an accurate representation of the colors, textures, and dimensions of the item  In your camera's settings, select the highest level of photo quality. The minimum photo length allowed is 500 pixels for the longer side. Taking photos with a minimum length of 800 pixels will allow users to zoom in on the image of your item. If you're having trouble with blurry photos, either add extra light sources (without using the flash), or use a tripod to steady the camera. Most digital cameras have a timer function that allows to you set a countdown to when the photo will be taken automatically. This allows fully hands-free picture taking (if you use a tripod), which is another way to prevent the camera from shaking and taking blurry pictures. The item you're photographing should take up about 80% to 90% of the picture's frame to show adequate detail. If you're taking close-ups, the whole frame should be filled with the subject, but be sure everything is still in focus, is bright enough, and that it's clear what element is being shot. Some digital cameras have a macro setting that improves the clarity of close-ups. Use this setting if you're shooting closer than one foot (30 centimeters) from the subject. It’s recommended that you shoot at least the front, back, and brand tags (external and internal) of the item, in addition to any flaws such as holes, tears, or discoloration. Even better is to photograph components such as pockets and fringes, and standout elements like embroidery or unusual stitching. Imagine how you might inspect the item in a store. What elements would you check the most? Take photos of anything that might be of interest.

SUMMARY: Set up a photo shooting area. Display clothes on hangers or lying flat. Take clear, high-quality pictures. Use a tripod. Fill up the frame. Capture the defining details.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you’re ready to cut and bake the cookies, start by getting your oven to the proper temperature. Allow it to preheat to 350 degrees Fahrenheit (approximately 175 degrees Celsius). Make sure to pay attention to your oven. It should beep or an indicator light should illuminate when it reaches the correct temperature. If you try to roll out the dough right after removing it from the fridge, it will be too stiff to work with. Instead, take it out of the refrigerator and allow it to sit at room temperature for 5 to 10 minutes until it’s warm enough to roll without tearing or cracking. You may find it easier to divide the dough into two sections and work with one at a time so the dough doesn’t get too soft outside the refrigerator. While the dough is warming, prepare your work surface by sprinkling it lightly with flour to keep the dough from sticking to it. Set the dough on the surface, and sprinkle the top of it with a pinch of flour before rolling out it with a rolling pin to a ¼-inch (6.35 mm) thickness. Roll your dough to ⅛-inch (3.17 mm) thickness to end up with crispier cookies. Once the dough is rolled out, use floured cookie cutters to cut the cookies. A traditional gingerbread man shape is most popular for this type of cookie, but you can use any shape that you like. You’ll make approximately 24 cookies, depending on the size of your cookie cutters.  If you don’t have cookie cutters, you can use a glass to cut out round cookies or print out shapes on your computer to create templates that you can place on the dough and cut around with a knife. After cutting out the cookies, transfer them to an ungreased baking sheet. For the best results, use a non-stick cookie sheet. Make sure to place the cookies so they are 1-inch apart to prevent them spreading into one another during baking. If you don’t have a non-stick baking sheet, line yours with a baking mat or parchment paper to make it easier to get the cookies off once they’ve baked.
Summary: Preheat the oven. Remove the dough from the refrigerator to warm. Roll out the dough on a floured surface. Use cookie cutters to cut out the cookies. Place the cookies on a baking sheet.

The water shouldn’t be so hot that you can’t put your hands in it without getting burned. If you’re washing multiple tennis balls at once, or if your tennis balls are very dirty, you’ll want to use more water rather than less. Once you’ve got your bucket or sink full of water, add soap. You can use either dishwasher soap or laundry detergent for this step, and you should use the same amount you would if you were washing dishes in the sink. If you’re washing tennis balls that your dog plays with, you can mix a pet-friendly homemade cleaner made up of equal parts water and white vinegar. Once you’ve added the soap, dump your tennis balls in and let them soak for 30 minutes. If your tennis balls are really dirty, you might want to let them soak longer. Once the tennis balls have soaked, scrub them with a rag or sponge. This will get rid of any dirt that has soaked into the ball. You might need to rub at the tennis balls with your hands to make sure you get all of the soap off as you rinse them. Once you’ve finished cleaning the tennis balls, set them out to air dry, If you’re in a hurry, you can also put them in the dryer. Simply set your dryer to its lowest heat setting and toss them in. You should dry them for about ten minutes.
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One-sentence summary -- Fill a bucket or sink with warm water. Add liquid soap or detergent. Let the tennis balls soak. Scrub them with a rag or sponge. Rinse with warm water. Air dry the tennis balls.

Q: Make sure to shake the bottle well before every use.  Keep it there until it is no longer getting any more of the stain. Repeat this process until the stain is gone. Make sure to use a new absorbent pad every time.
A: Lay the drape on a flat surface. Mix 1 part glycerine, 1 part white dish-washing detergent and 8 parts water to make a wet spotter and store the solution in a plastic squeeze bottle. Dampen an absorbent pad with the wet spotter. Cover the stained area with the absorbent pad. Flush the affected area thoroughly with cool water.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Try to buy an organic product if you can. Only pure oil will provide the benefits you want, so don’t settle for a mix. Check the label and read the ingredients to make sure the product you pick contains only clove oil. You can purchase clove oil from a local health food store or online.

SUMMARY:
Buy high quality 100% pure clove oil to use for tooth pain.