Q: In a sink or bucket, mix about one or two teaspoons (15 to 30 ml) of mild laundry detergent with a quart of lukewarm or cold water. Stir together so that the water is soapy. A mild detergent, like Ivory Snow or Seventh Generation, is best for cleaning canvas shoes like Keds because they help protect the color. Look for detergents that are labeled as suitable for delicates. Before you put the shoes in the water, remove the laces and any inserts. Soak the shoes. Use a toothbrush, a scrub brush, or a cotton cloth to gently clean around the shoe. Make sure to go around both the canvas and the soles. If you want, you can clean your laces in this same water. Soak the laces, and use the brush to remove any visible dirt. Once the shoes are clean, rinse them with cold, clean water. Do not use the same water that you used to wash them. Run the water over the shoes until there are no longer any soap suds. After rinsing, you can use a towel to remove excess water. Wrap the towel around the shoes, and gently press to soak up water. Do not wring or squeeze the shoes tightly. Do not put your Keds in the dryer. Instead, let them air dry. Stuff the insides with tissue, paper towels, or newspaper. Keep them in a dry area without direct heat. They may take overnight to dry.  You can place your Keds out in the sun to dry, but avoid putting them near direct heat sources, such as a hairdryer or a heat vent. Direct heat can weaken the glue in your shoes. Do not put the laces and inserts back until the shoe is completely dry. If you washed your laces, make sure they are dry as well.
A: Mix detergent and water. Scrub the shoes. Rinse under a faucet. Let them dry.

Article: If possible, wash the stinging area with oil-free soap and water beforehand, but if oil-free soap and water are not available, go straight to the vodka.  Instead, allow the vodka to soak into the skin and air dry. Avoid scratching or touching the area, as it may still be contagious.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pour vodka over the affected area immediately following exposure. Hold the affected area over a sink or an absorbent area (outdoors)/ Slowly pour vodka over skin until it is well covered. Don’t dab or dry.

Problem: Article: Bob Dylan claims to have written "Blowin' in the Wind," a song that stands in for an entire decade and cultural moment in most historical documentaries, in five minutes. Even if he did nothing else for the rest of his life but eat lunches, drink wine, and watch monster movies, that would have been a productive day. As the French say, "Travailler moins, produire plus." Translation: the less you work, the more you make.  While it might sound strange, making yourself be super-productive for short periods of time will leave you with more time to be idle. Steal time by packing super-attentive hard work into half the day, then kick back and stay on the clock for the rest of the time. Learn to focus on one thing only. Don't try to spread your talents and efforts all over the place at once. Put all of yourself into one thing and finish it as best as you can, then put it away entirely and forget about it. You'll be more productive with the time you have. Any good idler knows that the best person for the job is probably someone else. When the teacher asks for volunteers, look at your desk. When the project manager needs an enterprising young talent to spearhead the new project, keep your hands in your pocket. There's no point in letting artificial ideas about ambition and "success" get in the way of your valuable leisure time. If idleness is important to you, keep your ego in check and let other people grab the gold ring. The difference between idleness and laziness is that an idle person can take care of themselves, and a lazy person requires the assistance of others. To be truly idle, you need to be in control of your own life, able to do things, but choosing not to. In other words, if you're 32 and living in your dad's basement watching cartoons and eating cereal for three meals a day, you can't chalk that up to idleness. That's just being lazy. Provide for yourself, commit to your own happiness, and stop being a burden on others. . Meditation can do a lot to calm your stresses, center your self, and refocus your energy on your mind. Any good idler spends most of their time daydreaming in headspace anyway, so meditation should come as natural. You don't need to be a samurai or some kind of monk to meditate. It's not complicated.  Find a comfortable sitting position. An upright chair is fine, or on the floor in the full lotus position is fine, there's no perfect way to meditate, despite what anyone says. Sit upright, fold your hands in your lap comfortably, and just sit. That's it. Focus on your breath, watching your thoughts go by like fish in a pond. Don't be your thoughts, watch them. Let them go. Zazen, the principle practice of zen meditation, literally means "just sitting." There's no secret, or mystical component to sitting meditation. You're just sitting. If that's not idle behavior, nothing is. John Keats, one of the most famous lyrical poets who ever lived, once said that a poet had a responsibility to sleep in every day until at least 10 am. Waking up at the crack of dawn is the behavior of an ambitious person, not an idler. There's no need to grab the day by the dawn-horns. Let yourself ease into the day gradually by sleeping in and getting up when it feels like you're ready to be up. Go to sleep when you feel like sleeping. Nap when you feel like napping. No sense in a schedule, remember?
Summary: Do more in less time. Let someone else do it for you. Start meditating Sleep in as often as possible.

Q: Press your speaker's "Power" button to turn it on. The process for turning on a speaker will vary slightly from model to model, so consult your speaker's manual if you can't figure out how to turn it on.  If your speaker needs to be connected to a power source as well, make sure it's plugged in before continuing. You'll also want to make sure that your speaker is as close to your laptop as possible while pairing. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. It's in the lower-left side of the Start window. This option is near the top of the Settings page. It's a tab on the left side of the Devices page. Click the "Off" switch below the "Bluetooth" heading near the top of the page to turn on Bluetooth. If you see the word "On" to the right of this switch, Bluetooth is already enabled. This will prompt the speaker to begin searching for a Bluetooth connection to connect to (e.g., your computer). Again, this button's location and appearance will vary from speaker to speaker, so check your manual if you can't find the "Pair" button. This button is at the top of the page. It's the top option in the Add a Device window. You should see your speaker's name appear in the window after a moment. Clicking the speaker's name will select it. Your speaker's name will most likely be a combination of its brand and model number. It's in the lower-right side of the speaker's name card in the window. This will connect your speaker to your computer. You should now be able to play music and other audio from your computer through your speaker.
A:
Turn on your Bluetooth speaker. Open your computer's Start . Click Settings . Click Devices. Click Bluetooth & other devices. Turn on Bluetooth. Press your speaker's "Pair" button. Click + Add Bluetooth or other device. Click Bluetooth. Click your speaker's name. Click Pair.