Q: Any type of foam shaving cream will work for this purpose. Be sure to use cream, rather than gel. Spritz the cream directly onto the stain. Give the shaving cream some time to work its magic. Just a few minutes should suffice. After you’ve let the shaving cream sit on the stain for a couple of minutes, work it into the stain. Use your fingers or a soft, clean cloth. Rub firmly to make sure you really work the shaving cream into the stained fibers. If shaving cream and water alone don’t do the trick, try mixing a little rubbing alcohol in with the shaving cream. Rub in the shaving cream and alcohol mixture, and rinse with water. If you’re concerned that alcohol might damage your clothing, test a little out in an inconspicuous spot first. Carefully wash out all the shaving cream. Use cold water on your first rinse, since hot water may cause the stain to set into the fabric. Check to see if there’s any foundation left. If there’s any foundation left after your initial attack, spray on a little more shaving cream and try again. This time, rinse it out with warm or hot water. The warmer water may help the shaving cream break down any stubborn makeup that has already set into the fabric. After rinsing out the stain, gently pat the area dry. Use a blotting motion to lift out the water and any lingering traces of the stain. After you’ve spot-treated the stain, get out any residual traces of makeup (and shaving cream) by tossing the stained item in the wash. If the garment is not machine-washable, hand wash it or get it dry-cleaned.
A: Cover the stain with shaving cream. Let the shaving cream sit for 2-3 minutes. Rub the shaving cream into the stain. Add rubbing alcohol for stubborn stains. Rinse the stain with cold water. Repeat the treatment and rinse with warm water, if necessary. Blot the area with a clean, dry towel. Wash the stained item when you’re done.

Article: " The Add-ons Manager will open in a new tab. " " No further action is needed if the button is labeled "Disable."
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Click on the "Firefox" button in the upper-left corner of your browser. Select "Add-ons. Click on "Plugins. Click on "Enable" next to "Java (TM) Platform.

Problem: Article: These will have restrictions about the size and material of your pipes, the distance between certain fixtures and vent pipes, and the placement of ventilation. Some codes also require permits or professional help for certain projects. Make sure you understand your local codes in detail before beginning your project, and consult a local plumber if you have questions or want advice. Building codes change often to reflect current knowledge about safe and effective materials and building standards. Make sure you use the most recent local codes. Consider which pipe material best fits your needs, budget, and any existing piping. Most ventilation systems use small pipes less than ten inches in diameter, which allows plastic pipes like PVC or ABS pipes. In certain situations these can lack strength or durability, so copper, steel, or cast-iron pipes are also available. In choosing a pipe, consider strength, durability, flexibility, weight, resistance to corrosion, and methods for joining pipe.   Both PVC and ABS pipes are non-toxic and resistant to abrasion. ABS pipes are easier to install than PVC, and are tougher and more rigid, but are also more likely to warp or deform in the sun. PVC pipes are flexible but durable. Both kinds of plastic pipe are cheap compared to metal or other pipes.  Consider the pressure class of the pipe. If you anticipate a lot of pressure in your pipes, go for a higher pressure class. For most projects, class 160 or 200 PVC is sufficient. The cost difference between the two classes is negligible, so people often choose the heavier duty 200 class pipe. The size of pipe you use both for ventilation and for drain or waste pipes dictates the number of fixtures you can tap into the pipes. It also limits the distance between fixtures and their sewage pipes. Larger pipes will give you more freedom in terms of both distance between fixtures and number of fixtures, but using only large pipes can be unnecessary. Examine local building codes for regulations about vent, drain, and waste pipe size. Waste pipes remove water and waste from a toilet. Your building has a large-diameter, central pipe that is the control center of the wastewater system. From here, waste is carried to your sewer or septic tank. Drain pipes carry water from sinks, showers, tubs, and other appliances. They often are equipped with a P-trap, or a bend in the pipe just below the sink or other fixture, in the shape of a P. This traps water in the bottom of the P, blocking the pipe and preventing gases and odors from escaping into your house through the drain pipe. The water in the P-trap is refreshed every time more water runs through the drain pipe. Vent pipes run from waste or drain pipes upwards, ending outside the building, usually sticking up through the roof. This allows unpleasant and potentially dangerous odors or fumes to safely leave your plumbing system, escaping harmlessly into the air outside. It lets air into the system, filling the vacuums left by water moving through the pipe. This allows water to flow quickly and smoothly through the pipes. Vents and other vertical pipes should be as straight as possible to prevent condensation from building in the pipes. Horizontal pipes should slant down toward fixtures so that gravity can push waste and water through the pipes. These commonly run with a slope of 1⁄4 inch (0.6 cm) down for each horizontal foot of piping. Measure the amount of pipe you'll need before coming in, and ask store employees to help you cut your pipe down to size. Buy fittings to attach pieces of pipe together and accommodate corners, and choose your fittings based on the type of pipe you'll be using. Employees at hardware stores are often knowledgeable about various projects you might undertake and can answer questions or offer suggestions if you're unsure about anything. They can also refer you to professionals who will be able to help more thoroughly with your project.
Summary: Familiarize yourself with local plumbing and building codes. Choose a pipe material for your ventilation system. Consider size constraints. Understand the waste pipes in your building. Learn about your building's drain pipes. Understand how vent pipes work. Understand the general layout of piping. Visit a hardware store to get pipe, fittings, and materials for joining and supporting your vent stack.

Q: Death caps are highly poisonous mushrooms with 6 inches (15 cm) wide caps. These caps might be yellow, white, brownish, or greenish in color, and are generally sticky to the touch. Death cap mushrooms have white gills, and they grow on 5 inch (13 cm) tall stalks.  The death cap is blamed for the most mushroom poisonings in the world. These mushrooms generally grow from September to November in the US and Europe. Destroying angels are known for a wide cap, medium-sized stalk, and frilly gills. Destroying angel caps can be either pure white, or white at the edge and light yellow, light pink, or pale tan at the center.  Destroying angels typically grow near the roots of trees or shrubs. They are most common in the summer and fall. They are typically about 2–5 inches (5.1–12.7 cm) across. Death caps, destroying angels, and many other harmful mushrooms belong to the Amanita family of mushrooms. Although you may pass over some potentially edible mushroom, you can avoid the whole family by staying away from mushrooms with their particular characteristics. These include:  White gills A skirt or ring on the stem A bulbous or sack-like base called a volva As a good rule of thumb, never consume a mushroom until you have positively identified that species at least 3 times. Any time you are unsure about a mushroom, ask for advice from an expect.
A:
Identify death caps by their large caps. Recognize destroying angels by their white stalks and caps. Avoid mushrooms with white gills and/or a volva. Never consume mushrooms you are not 100% sure about.