Article: The goal of this prank is to leave a creepy message on the bathroom mirror that only becomes visible once the room steams up when someone showers. Here’s what you’ll need:  Liquid dishwashing detergent A cup of water Some cotton swabs This is what you’ll use to write your message. Ensure that the swap is fully saturated with the soapy water. Make sure the solution isn’t too soapy though, otherwise it won’t be invisible when it dries. Do this in any style you want — thicker or thinner lettering, for example. You might even want to let the water drip down a bit so it mimics dripping blood. Examples of what you might write:  ”Help me” ”I see you” ”Hello?” ”Stuck in here” ”Watching you” ”Die” You could even write your message backwards to suggest that it was written from the other side of the mirror. Messages like “Help me” or “Stuck in here” or even “Watching you” would be good. The message won’t be invisible until it dries, so make sure that you write it on the mirror when no one will need to use the bathroom right away. Give yourself at least 30 minutes to let it dry. You can use a blow-dryer on it to help it dry more quickly, if you’re in a rush. Ideally your victim will have a shower and steam up the bathroom, and the message will appear. Maybe they won’t scream, but it might still creep them out. When your victim asks you about the message, play stupid. Ask to see it and then act afraid, too. You might even tell them a story that goes with the message. For example, you might say that you heard a cracking noise last night when you were in there, and have been feeling uneasy going in there since, like something is watching you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather your materials. Stir a few drops of dishwashing detergent into a cup of water. Dip a cotton swab into the solution. Write your message on the bathroom mirror. Get creative. Let the message dry. Wait for your victim to shower. Play ignorant.

Problem: Article: Realize that merging two households means making compromises. Your lifestyles are about to change, but that doesn't have to be a negative thing. In fact, it's very exciting. Help each other make the transition easier by respecting each other's ideas and talking everything out if you have a conflict.   Don’t start things off on the wrong foot by being stubborn about little things that don’t matter. If you have three hand mixers, for example, have the mentality that you're willing to give yours up for the sake of the household. Don’t fight about whether to keep heirlooms. If your partner really wants to keep the table his grandfather made, don't fight about it, even if you think the thing is hideous. If it's a family heirloom, it should stay in the family. The new household isn't going to be like your old one, and you shouldn't expect it or want it to be. You're merging your tastes with your partner's to create something new and fresh. With careful planning you can create a new space that you both enjoy.  Strive for a new and improved merged household, rather than trying to replicate the old house. If the person is moving into your home, be willing to make big changes. Remember that you'll need to make mutual decisions about how to improve the space from now on. Merging two households can be hard on kids. If children are involved in your household merge, they should be involved in the decision making. Merging households might make them feel nervous, and it's really helpful if they feel they have a say in what their new space will be like. Get the kids involved in packing, decorating, and creating a new personal space for themselves.  Let kids decide which toys to keep, and which to give away. Get kids excited about the new and improved space. Tell them moving will be an adventure. Merging households means merging lifestyles. Think about all the factors in both of your lives that will be affected by the merge. Have a plan for accommodating each other's hobbies, pets, and so on.  If you have pets, where will their new hangouts be? Where will they sleep? Where will you keep their food and water dishes? Figure out who gets what closets and storage space before you move in, so you can keep your new household organized from the get-go. Make a plan for sharing “extra” spaces, like a nook that can be a study, craft room or reading nook depending on how you want to use it. Don't make the experience regretful by being a control freak. Make sure everyone has their own contribution to the home. One person shouldn't take over. Both of you should feel at home. Allow the person with fewer items to contribute by giving them the freedom to select decorations, layout or even to decorate their own personal space. For example: office, reading nook, gym area, etc.
Summary: Respect each other’s preferences. Be open-minded about the end result. Get the children involved. Make a personalized plan that meets your needs. Share the space and don't dictate.

If you’re cleaning blinds in the kitchen, or if you have pets in the house, your blinds may need more than a simple dusting to get clean. Turn the stem to close the blinds. Get the slats flat and straighten them out to expose as much dust and dirt as you can. You might choose to remove the blinds from their setting before cleaning them by hand, but in most cases this won’t be necessary. Run a feather duster, dry towel or vacuum with a brush attachment over the slats of the blinds lightly. Remove whatever dust has collected on the surface. Any stuck-on dirt and grime that is left behind will need to be cleaned by hand. White plastic or vinyl blinds are especially bad about showing dirt and discoloration. Combine a small amount of mild dish soap with warm water. Take a microfiber towel or coarse washcloth and soak it in the soapy water solution. Wring out the excess water. The towel should be just slightly damp to help dust stick to it without wetting the blinds.  Avoid using abrasive cleaners on blinds, even the synthetic types. Harsh chemicals can eat through the finish of the slats. Wooden blinds, especially, should not get too wet. Standing water can soak into the wood and cause it to warp and discolor. With one hand, take hold of the outer edge of the top blind slat. Pinch the slat damp towel and drag your hand from one end to the other, cleaning the entire length. Repeat this process with each individual slat, moving from top to bottom, left to right. Go over particularly dirty spots as many times as needed.  Stop and rinse the towel after every few slats to wash away the dust and grime that has built up on it. You may be surprised how much dirt you’ll pick up cleaning this way! Grip the blind slats lightly to keep from bending them out of shape.
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One-sentence summary --
Close the blinds so that the slats are facing down. Remove as much dust from the blinds as you can. Wet a towel with soap and water. Wipe down the blinds from end to end.