In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Each item of clothing should have a label or tag on the inside that will specify how it should be washed and dried. Read each label carefully to ensure that you prolong the life of your clothes and don’t damage them with improper care. If your garment does not have a care label, wash it in cold water only to avoid accidentally shrinking or damaging the fabric. If it is very old or expensive, it may be safer to assume that it is dry clean only. Fill a clean bucket or tub with warm water and 1 ounce (28 g) of detergent, and add any clothes you want to remove odors from. Let them sit for about 30 minutes.  You can also add the juice of half a lemon to your pre-soak solution to help break up any body oils soaked into the fabric. Use cold water if your garment’s care label indicates that it is cold-wash only. Take a soft-bristled cleaning brush and gently scrub any especially smelly sections of your garments. On gym clothes, this might be the armpits or the collar. This method works better when the garment has been pre-soaked, but it can still be effective without soaking. If you choose to skip the pre-soak, get the garment wet before scrubbing. Baking soda is frequently used as a deodorizer, and can help to draw the smells out of clothes. If you are using powdered detergent, add the baking soda along with it in the detergent tray. If you are using liquid detergent, add the baking soda to the wash basin after it’s filled with water. Unlike chlorine bleach, it will be less likely to cause your clothes to fade, and can be very effective in removing odors. It is also more environmentally friendly than chlorine bleach and less corrosive to fabrics. Use it along with your normal detergent. While oxygenated bleach is generally considered color-safe, you shouldn’t use it if your garment’s care label says “No Bleach.” Borax can be useful in eliminating odors, removing stains, and even softening water. Many household brands offer laundry detergents that contain Borax, which saves you the trouble of measuring and adding the Borax separately. Use it instead of your regular detergent, and combine it with an additive like oxygenated bleach or baking soda for especially smelly garments. If you can’t find any Borax detergents, simply dissolve 4 ounces (110 g) of powdered Borax in hot water and add to a load along with your normal detergent. Wait until the wash basin has filled with water before adding the Borax solution. Vinegar is an affordable, natural option for eliminating embedded odors. Adding it during the rinse cycle will allow it to neutralize odors without lessening the effect of your laundry detergent. If you are dealing with particularly strong smells, add 1 cup (240 ml) of vinegar. For especially tenacious smells, try using this additive along with baking soda.
Summary: Read the care label on your garments. Pre-soak your clothes. Scrub any particularly smelly areas. Add 8 ounces (230 g) of baking soda with your detergent. Use oxygenated bleach. Try Borax laundry detergent. Add 1 cup (240 ml) of white vinegar during the rinse cycle.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Since the game is several hours long, your guests likely don’t want to stand the entire time. Use your dining chairs, folding chairs, or lawn chairs for extra seating. Place the chairs around your living room so guests can spread out. If you don’t have enough chairs, ask your guests to bring their own. While you might not want to watch the pre-game, it will help everyone get in the mood to watch the game. Have it on in the background as your guests are arriving. This also ensures you won’t miss the Super Bowl kickoff. Some guests may sit down and watch the pre-game, while others may mingle. There are 2 ways to have a betting game. One option is to ask guests to pledge money, such as $5-$10 to make a bet. The other option is to buy a prize in advance and allow guests to “bet” for free. Ask each guest to pick the winner and predict the game score. The person who is closest to being correct wins the pot or prize.  Make it clear to guests that the closest guess wins, whether they’re higher or lower than the actual score. To prevent disputes, ask guests to write down their bet before the game starts. Drinking games are super fun and can spice up any party. Make a list of your drink triggers before the game starts and share it with everyone. Then, every time a trigger happens, yell, “Drink!” and take a sip.  Invite non-drinkers to take a sip of soda or water so they don’t feel left out. Triggers might include, “Touchdown,” “foul,” “a player cries,” “a commercial makes someone cry,” “there’s an animal in a commercial,” “there’s a field goal,” “your team scores,” and “someone yells at a referee.” Some guests may get antsy when they sit for too long. Plus, you may have guests that aren’t big football fans. Keep them entertained with beer pong. Place 9 solo cups in a triangle shape on either side of a table. Provide guests with a ping pong ball that they can try to bounce into the cups. If they get it in a cup on the opposite player’s side, their opponent has to drink. If the players don’t drink, you could have them eat a snack or drink a soda instead. Super Bowl commercials have a lot of repeating themes, like adorable animals, tear-jerking scenes, and cars. A bingo game helps everyone have fun, even during commercial breaks. Make your own commercial bingo sheets or use a prepared bingo sheet that’s available online.  The boxes on each sheet should be in a different order. Otherwise, everyone will get a bingo at the same time. You can find a template to make your own bingo sheets here: https://www.fanduel.com/theduel/posts/super-bowl-54-commercial-bingo-game-01dz1w6n75cy
Summary: Arrange chairs around your television so people can comfortably watch. Turn on your TV as soon as the pre-game starts. Place a friendly bet on the game’s outcome for extra fun. Play a Super Bowl drinking game so even non-fans are invested. Set up a beer pong game for guests who want to be active. Hand out commercial bingo sheets to every guest.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: your album. Technically speaking, your music is copyrighted as soon as you create it.  In practical terms, though, registering your copyright according to the procedures in the nation where you live and/or operate applies legal “teeth” to the copyright you possess.  In the United States, for example, you can submit a digital or physical copy of your album to www.copyright.gov, pay the fee (currently $35), wait several months for processing, and receive a copyright registration that will protect the ownership of your musical creation in U.S. and many international courts of law. Whether you’re working with a publisher, acting as your own publisher, or not using a publisher at all, register the copyright for your work.  Protect your legal rights to your album. Just like registering your copyright, signing up with a PRO or utilizing a publisher (whether yourself or someone else) is not legally required.  Instead, it is simply a better way to protect your rights and claim any money due to you by way of your album.  If, for you, “publishing” simply means getting your album into the hands of listeners, you can upload your music to your chosen social media pages, personal websites, Spotify and so on. If you’re an independent artist looking to distribute your album freely and start to make a name for yourself, this simpler approach might work; if you’re seeking to control dissemination and earnings, follow a more structured publishing approach. Once again, depending upon your definition and expectations, publishing can be as simple as making up a batch of CDs of your album and selling them (or giving them out) at a coffee shop, flea market, or other venue.  This may be your easiest route if you’re a new, independent artist trying to spread the word locally.
Summary:
Copyright Upload your music. Make CDs and sell or hand them out.