Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a soap bar. Use herb sachets Try dryer sheets. Consider draw liners.

Answer: If you are keeping your clothes in a container overnight, you can help them stay smelling good by just using a bar of soap. Carefully fold your clothes into the container, and then place a breathable cloth, such as a napkin or a thin tablecloth, over the top of the clothes. Get a sweet-smelling soap bar that you like, and place this on top of the breathable cloth.  Put the lid back on the container, and leave it. The clothes should have absorbed the smell of the soap after around four hours. Try out a few different soaps to see which one you like the most. Lavender and lemon are good choices to start with.  You could repeat this method with a drawer rather than a storage container. . Making a small sachet or a nice smelling herb and adding to the container or draw where you store your clothes overnight will help you wake up to fresh smelling clothes. You can buy small sachets of potpourri, but you can also make your own at home. Get a few small cotton bags that are breathable.  Then fill them will dried herbs that you like the smell of, and put them in the drawer or container. Lavender is a popular choice, and you can also try lemongrass.  Experiment with some different scents to find the one that works best for you. Dryer sheets are a tried and tested way to keep clothes smelling nice and fresh when they are being stored. If you have a big drawer or container full of clothes add a dryer sheet between each layer to help keep them fresh and smelling good.  You can also just place one dryer sheet at the bottom of each drawer or container. Adding a dryer sheet to your suitcase is also great for keeping clothes fresh when travelling. You could opt for getting especially designer drawer liners to help keep clothes fresh overnight. These work in the same way as the dryer sheets, but they are generally scented and designed to last for longer. You will find these in department and homeware stores, and they come in a range of fragrances.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a circulator to move the water vigorously throughout the tank. Put a protein skimmer on your tank. Clean the glass with a magnetic cleaner from the outside. Buy a heater that has a solid, plastic body.

Answer: Arrange the rocks into a loose open pattern. Direct one water jet, like the filter exhaust, along one side of the tank. Aim it slightly inward so that the water spins in a slow vortex. Add a power head as necessary.  Water should be moving through the entire aquarium so the live rock and sand can filter it biologically. This keeps biological material from building up, and it keeps food suspended so the fish will have plenty of time to consume it. Saltwater fish, unlike freshwater fish, are generally used to keeping position in waves and are not upset by vigorous water movement. This removes undesirable material, including suspended algae, from the water so it does not dirty the water as it rots. While replacing a mechanical-filter cartridge more often might also be a good idea, a big protein skimmer is perhaps even more effective in removing organic sludge.  Adding the skimmer air line will change the water level in the skimmer. Be prepared to adjust the skimmer so the water doesn't rise too high and spill out of the aquarium. The size of the skimmer will vary depending on the size of your tank. For example, a 60 gallon (227.1 L) skimmer will work on a 29 gallon (109.8 L) nano-reef. A magnet cleaner has two parts, one piece on the inside of the tank and one on the outside of the glass. As you move the outside piece, the inside piece moves and cleans the glass. This tool will allow you to do quick daily glass cleaning without putting your arm in your tank. This works best if the lights are not extremely bright so the glass will have little coralline algae on it. This will greatly reduces the risk of heater breakage. Heater capacity should be on the low side because the lights and pumps create some heat. Low temperatures from a cold house or insufficient heater capacity are less likely to kill the fish than excessive temperatures from a powerful heater.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Vacuum your house daily. Use diatomaceous earth in your house. Use a flea insecticide with a growth inhibitor. Wash bedding and upholstery in hot water.

Answer: While this may seem excessive, it's actually a vital part of removing fleas from your home. Since fleas lay eggs that may hatch after you've treated your pet, you need to remove the eggs and larvae that fall to the floor or on furniture. Vacuum every day for a few weeks to ensure that a new cycle of fleas won't trouble you.  Remember to throw the vacuum bag away in an outdoor dumpster or empty the bagless vacuum canister into the outdoor dumpster. If you leave the dirt in the vacuum bag or canister, the fleas can easily work their way back into your home.  Eggs and fleas can also get trapped in the fabric on couches, pet bedding and other upholstered furniture. Vacuum upholstery every day for a few weeks. Diatomaceous earth (DE) is a natural and safe alternative for killing fleas in your house. DE is similar in consistency to talcum powder.  It can be sprinkled on carpets, baseboards, and other places in your house. Let it sit for a few days and then vacuum it up. This type of insecticide will restrict the growth of fleas and eggs. Check that the product will kill fleas/eggs for up to 7 months. Strictly follow the instructions. Make sure to remove all pets from the area when you are applying this insecticide. Don't forget birds and other pets in cages. Be sure to also cover aquariums when using these products. Strip as much of the fabric off your couches, chairs, and bed as you can. Then, wash it in the hottest water your fabric will allow. This should kill fleas and their eggs. Gather up any clothes that may be lying around, especially piles of laundry. Fleas will nest in fabrics. Washing and drying on the hottest setting possible will kill fleas and eggs.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Attach a rolled hem presser foot to your machine. Sew a small line of basting stitches. Feed the edge of the material into the presser foot. Sew along the hem. Press in place.

Answer:
Follow the instructions provided with your sewing machine to change out the presser foot, replacing the standard one with a special rolled hem presser foot. Choose your rolled hem presser foot carefully if you do not already own one. The best and most versatile kind will allow you to make rolled hems using a straight stitch, zig zag stitch, or decorative stitch. For this project alone, however, you only need one that will allow you to make a standard straight stitch. Lower the presser foot onto the material without feeding the material into the guide. Sew a line of standard stitches 1/2 to 1 inch (1.25 to 2.5 cm) long, 1/4 inch (6 mm) above the raw edge.  Leave long tails of thread after stitching this line. Both the line of stitches and the attached threads will help you guide the fabric into the presser foot. Do not fold your fabric in yet during this step. Stitch along the wrong side of the material. Note the guide along the front of your special presser foot. Feed the edge of your material into this guide, bending the raw edge over from one side and under the opposite side.  Keep the presser foot lifted as you feed the material in, then lower the presser foot when finished. Feeding the material into the presser foot can be difficult. Use the threads attached to your small set of basting stitches to help lift, guide, and maneuver the edge into the presser foot. With the edge guided into the presser foot and the presser foot lowered onto the fabric, sew slowly and carefully along the entire edge of the chiffon, stopping only once you reach the end.  If the edge has been fed into the presser foot guide correctly, the presser foot should continue to roll it under as you work. No further effort on your part should be required. Using your right hand, hold the remaining raw edge taut as you sew, allowing it to feed into the presser foot evenly. Work slowly and carefully to prevent bubbles or bumps from forming. When finished, your hemmed edge should be smooth. Do not back tack the material in place. Instead, leave a long tail of thread at the start and end of the seam and knot the thread in place by hand. You will only see one line of stitching from both the front and back of the material. Once your hem is finished, take the chiffon to an iron and gently press it down, flattening the fold as much as possible. This step should complete the process.