Article: Combine 1 1⁄2 tablespoons (22 ml) of hydrogen peroxide, 1 US tbsp (15 ml) of liquid dish soap, and 2 tablespoons (28 g) of baking soda in a plastic bowl and stir it together. The mixture will form a thick paste and start bubbling as they react with one another. Keep stirring the mixture until it’s thoroughly mixed.  Hydrogen peroxide works best on light-colored carpets. If you want to use it to clean dark carpets, test a small amount on your carpet to see if it affects the color. You can use hydrogen peroxide on fresh or dry urine stains. Use a spoon to scoop and spread the paste onto the urine stain. Press down on the paste to work it into the carpet so it can lift the odor from the pad underneath. Once you’ve spread the paste on the whole stain, leave it alone for at least 30 minutes and up to 1 hour.  The baking soda and hydrogen peroxide react with one another and will trap the urine odor so your carpet doesn’t smell. The odor is more likely to go away if you leave the peroxide for longer. Wet a cleaning cloth with the warmest water you can handle and wring it out so it isn’t dripping wet. Push the cloth firmly onto the paste to lift it out of your carpet. Rewet the cleaning cloth if it dries out, and keep dabbing the stain until you remove as much of the paste as you can. Once you remove the paste, place a layer of paper towels over the wet spot and press down to absorb any leftover liquid. Avoid wiping the paper towel from side to side so you don’t work it back into the carpet. You can also use a cleaning cloth instead of paper towels if you want.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Mix hydrogen peroxide, dishwashing detergent, and baking soda. Apply the paste to the urine stain with a spoon and leave it for up to 1 hour. Dab the paste off your carpet with a wet cloth. Dry your carpet with paper towels.

Problem: Article: When you first see the piece, take a moment to look it over without your instrument. Try tapping out the rhythm, reading the notes and looking over the structure to see which bars will be repeated. Every time you encounter a new piece of music, you should go through a basic checklist in your head.  Memorize the key signature, divide the music into chunks, note any repeating rhythms and tricky spots, and tune out the day's distractions. Look for any markings that denote changes in speed, volume or accidentals. If you have permission, mark these changes on your sheet music using a pencil. Take a moment to sound the piece out and look for patterns within the music. See if there are places where the melodies repeat themselves. Study the piece as hard as you can before ever picking up your instrument.  Look for places in the music where there are scales or arpeggios. The more familiar you are with the music, the easier it will be to sight read when you actually have your instrument in hand. and brush off mistakes. Sight reading can be overwhelming, but breathing can help you remain focused and can even keep you on tempo. Relax your body and your mind and try to concentrate on the work. Keep going if you make a mistake, because freezing up can only make the problem worse. Make a mental note to practice the part that caused you an issue, and then forget about it. There is more music to play, and you'd be surprised how often an audience misses a small mistake.  If you are a singer or if you play a wind instrument, use a pencil to mark where you should take a breath. Don’t beat yourself up if you don't read the music perfectly your first time out. Sight reading is a skill that takes time to develop. Being able to keep going even when you make a mistake is a critical sight reading skill.
Summary: Read through the music. Play through the piece in your head. Breathe

You don't need to go out of your way to look ratty, but avoid obviously expensive clothing. Chances are you'll be negotiating over cheap items, and a fancy suit or dress tells the seller you can afford to pay full price. Don't forget to remove flashy jewelry and watches for the same reason. In the last hour or two before they pack up and leave, sellers will be eager to get rid of their remaining merchandise   The flip side of arriving late is a smaller selection. For maximum choice (but higher prices), arrive early. If the flea market is seasonal, the time of year can also have an effect on the price. When the flea market has just opened, sellers will have a large inventory from the off-season and may be eager to offload it so they have room to obtain more desirable goods. Once you've found your item, decide to yourself what you're willing to pay for it. Having a clear boundary will prevent you from being convinced to pay more than you are willing.  Never reveal this price to the seller! If you do, he has no reason to offer you a lower one. You can try browsing around first to get an idea for how similar items are selling, but there's no guarantee you'll find anything comparable, and the item may be snatched up in the meantime. Most vendors expect haggling, but offering less than 50% the asking price will only offend them. Asking for a 25 to 50% discount is usually considered reasonable as an initial counteroffer at a flea market, although the final price will more likely be 10-25% below the listed one. Saying "hmmm" or simply pausing before you reply will make you seem less willing to purchase the item. This gives you more bargaining power.  Simply remaining silent can cause them to respond with a better offer. This works better if you have the seller's full attention. If you're trying to buy a $1 keychain, the seller might just ignore you and move on to another customer! After a pause, respond with a new offer between your last one and the seller's current offer. Continue to show hesitation until the seller reduces the price below your secret "maximum price". If the seller won't reduce the price to that amount, try these other tactics:  Agree to their last offer on the condition they throw in another item you're interested in for a reduced rate.  Have a friend pretend to pull you away or convince you to move on. This may trigger a final offer from the seller.  If you don't have a friend handy, simply start walking away for the same effect. Once you try this, though, you won't get a better deal if you walk right back to the stall! Pull out the amount of cash you're offering and show it to the seller to tempt them directly. Don't try this with a large amount of money, or anywhere with a high risk of pickpocketing or mugging.
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One-sentence summary --
Dress down. Arrive at the end of the day. Secretly decide on a maximum price. Make a low but reasonable offer. Show hesitation before responding to their counteroffer. Continue negotiating until you agree on a price or the seller balks.