Article: Here's how to clean your purse without taking an extra trip to the coach store:  Find the soiled area. Gently dab the area without scrubbing it. This will keep the texture of the purse intact. Remove excess cleaner by wiping it away gently with a clean, dampened cloth. Blot the fabric dry with a third clean, white cloth and allow the fabric to dry completely. If you're trying to remove a grease stain and it does not come out with soap and water, add a drop or two of dish detergent. Once you've dabbed the stain as well as you could, it's time to let the purse rest.  Give it at least one hour depending on how wet it is. Don't use it if the fabric is still wet because this can do further damage. Now that you've cleaned your purse, it's important to keep it clean in the future. Here's what to do:  Keep a package of baby wipes or a small piece of cloth in your purse. When you notice a new stain, apply the wipes to the stain, or moisten the piece of cloth and do the same.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Put a small amount of water on a sponge. Give your bag time to air dry. Be prepared to clean your purse in the future.

Problem: Article: Stainless steel has a grain similar to wood. Look closely at your stainless steel to see which way it goes. When you clean, make sure you only scrub in the same direction so you don’t add any scratches. Non-abrasive tools work best and will not damage your stainless steel. Use a clean cloth so you don’t smudge or smear more grime across your stainless steel. Never use steel wool since it will scratch your stainless steel. Spray warm water directly onto the steel with a spray bottle or use a damp cloth to wipe any smudges away. Once you clean the stainless steel, use a dry cloth to remove any standing water. A few drops of dish soap can be added to the water to remove any extra dirt. Don’t add so much soap that the water is sudsy. Mix the water and vinegar in a spray bottle and apply it to your stainless steel. Once you’ve sprayed the mixture, wipe it off with a dry cloth so it doesn’t streak or stain. Store the spray bottle in the fridge when you’re finished so you have it ready the next time you’re ready to clean. Wet a spot on the cloth with the alcohol and clean the steel. The alcohol will dissolve oil smudges and will dry streak-free on its own at room temperature. You can mix the alcohol with water in even parts if you want to dilute it. In this case, you should wipe the solution dry once you’re finished. Sprinkle the powder onto your cloth before you start cleaning. Spray water on the stainless steel and wipe with the cloth. Use gentle circular motions for tough stains. For resilient spots of rust or stains, make a paste by mixing Bar Keepers Friend with water and use a cleaning sponge to scrub.
Summary: Clean with the grain of the stainless steel. Use a microfiber cloth or plastic scouring pad. Wipe the stainless steel with water for a simple wash. Spray a 1:1 ratio of vinegar and water onto the steel for a more effective clean. Use isopropyl alcohol for a deeper clean and shine. Buy Bar Keepers Friend to remove rust.

Distributing the weight so that the lightest items are at the bottom, he heaviest items are centered between your shoulder blades and the medium items are stashed around them is the best way to keep your back healthy. If you pack the heavy items first, you'll be putting a lot more strain on your back. Packing the heavier items right along your upper spine situates the weight of the pack on your hips, rather than in a place where it would cause injury.  If you're camping overnight, pack your sleeping bag and other light sleep-related items first. On top of those, pack your changes of clothing, extra socks, extra gloves and so on. Pack the heaviest items: your water, your flashlight, your heavy cooking supplies and so on. These should be centered between your shoulder blades right up against your back. Then pack medium-weight cooking supplies, food supplies, your first aid kit, and other medium-weight items so that they surround the other items and stabilize your pack. Wrap flexible items like tarps or clothing around the heavier times to keep them from shifting as you walk. There are a few items that you'll need to have handy, so even if they're light, they should go on top or in the outer pockets. You'll want food and water handy, as well as your map, GPS, flashlight, and a few first aid items you anticipate needing. Pack these items carefully so you know just where they are when you need them. After a few days on the trail, you'll get a better sense of what you need to be accessible and what you don't. Rearrange your pack as you go so that it's packed to be as convenient and comfortable as possible. If the gear you have won't fit in your backpack, you can attach it externally by strapping it to the top, bottom or sides of your pack. For example, you might want to attach your tent poles to the top of your backpack, or hang your water bottle from the side. If you choose to attach items externally, there are a few things to keep in mind:  Attach as few external items as possible. It's better to pack everything you can, since as you hike you'll end up catching your gear against trees and other obstructions. Keeping it contained makes for a more comfortable walk. Follow the rules for weight distribution. For example, attach your heavy tent or walking poles to the top of the pack, not the bottom. Lift the pack onto your body and tighten the compression straps to a comfortable position. Walk around to see how it feels when you carry the pack. If you can walk around comfortable, and the pack feels compressed and secure, you're good to go.  If you feel things shifting around, remove the backpack and repack the items so they're more compressed and stable, then try again. If the backpack feels tippy, remove it and repack it so the heavier items are centered between your shoulder blades right against your spine. They were probably too high in the pack before. If it feels off balance, repack it and try to distribute the weight more evenly on either side. If it's way too heavy, think about what you can leave behind. If you're walking with a group, see if someone else has room to bear some of your load.
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One-sentence summary --
Pack the lightest items at the bottom and the heaviest close to your back. Keep essential items immediately accessible. Attach external items. Check the pack to see how it feels.