Write an article based on this "Run a swab through after use. Remove the limescale. Sterilize the neck."
article: Saliva and build up collect in the neck. Put the swab in the bell and then pull it through the neck on a string. This is the same process you used on the mouthpiece, requiring warm water, soap or detergent, and a bottlebrush or toothbrush to be used weekly. Dip the brush into the warm, soapy water and use it to attack the limescale. Rinse out the remainder under a faucet with lukewarm water. Again, this is optional, as the soap and water takes care of the bacteria well enough. Any leftover bacteria or odor can be finished with certainty here.  Pour Sterisol germicide into the neck so that it coats the inside. Let it dry in a clean place on a paper towel for a minute, then rinse it under lukewarm water. Either let it air dry or dry it by hand with a swab or towel before storing. Vinegar can be used here, too. After loosening the limescale with soap, water, and brushing, stop the mouthpiece with a cork. Surface cover any holes, prop the neck upright, then add either cold or lukewarm vinegar. After 30 minutes, rinse out the vinegar with soap and warm water, then dry it in air or by hand.

Write an article based on this "Place your crystals on a bookshelf for an easy and convenient option. Put your crystals in a display case to show off your favorite treasures. Choose a box to store your crystals if you don’t have much room. Select a chest with drawers to keep your crystals safe and organized."
article: If you just started collecting crystals and want a neat and attractive way to store them, designate a shelf on your bookcase. Clear the shelves of books, dust, or debris, and place your crystals along the shelf based on your organizational method. You can organize the crystals based on color, size, type, or finish. A display case is a great idea if you have quite the number of crystals and want to showcase some of your favorites. Place the display case in your living room, bedroom, or basement. Fill each shelf in your display case with crystals, based on your organizational method. This way, you can easily see and access your collection. To get rid of dust or debris, wipe down the shelves and doors with a glass cleaner. Keep stones that you don’t use daily inside chests or boxes for an effective storage method. Pick a wooden or stone box that speaks to you, such as an antique chest or carved detailed piece. Place several stones into the box, based on its overall size.  Use a large box to keep a collection of crystals, and place this on a desk or shelf for instance. Or, pick a small box to house a few stones near your bed or desk. You can pick a chest in all sorts of shapes, sizes, and styles. If you have a large collection, consider getting a large unit to house them. If you have a small crystal collection, you can use a tabletop chest. Line the bottom of the drawer with cotton to protect the stones from moving. Then, place the crystals into each section. For extra protection, place your crystals in jewelry boxes so they are separate and neat.

Write an article based on this "Gather your supplies. Fill a large bucket with water. Dunk a clean mop into the cleaning solution. Mop the floor in small sections. Remove excess soap or cleaner."
article:
You will need a mop and large bucket, warm water, and a mild, pH neutral cleaner. Do not use ammonia, bleach, or any other highly acidic or alkaline cleaner, as it may damage the concrete finish. Good neutral cleaners to use include:  Mild dish soaps Castile soap Neutral stone cleaner pH neutral floor cleaners or detergents Use about one gallon (3.8 liters) of warm water. Stir in one-eighth to one-quarter cup (30 to 60 ml) of mild soap or pH neutral cleaner (or the amount recommended by the manufacturer). Once it’s saturated, wring it out thoroughly. The mop should be only slightly damp for cleaning the floor: you want the water to dry quickly, and don’t want excess water sitting on the concrete. Start in a corner farthest from the door and make your way toward the door, cleaning small areas at a time. As you mop, frequently re-dip the mop in the water and wring it out thoroughly. Consider having an oscillating fan blow air into the room to help the floor dry quicker. When you have cleaned the entire floor, dump out your cleaning water, rinse the mop and bucket, and refill the bucket with clean, warm water. Mop the floor again in the same way with the clean water, dunking and thoroughly wringing out the mop often. Start at the farthest corner and work toward the door again, working in small sections.