The salt acts as a gentle abrasive, helping you to easily scrape up the rust without damaging the pan. Pour enough to lightly cover the area you need to rub off with a thin coating. If the salt gets really rusty, dispose of it and add fresh salt. Pan seasoning is especially important for cast-iron pans, as it protects them and makes them easier to cook and clean in the future. To season the pan, pour 1 to 2 Tbsp (15 to 30 ml) of vegetable oil or melted shortening into the pan, then spread it around using a paper towel to coat the entire pan. If the pan is oven-safe, bake it for 1 hour at 375 degrees Fahrenheit. If the pan is not oven-safe, heat the oil in the pan on the stovetop until it smokes. Once cool, rub the oil into the pan using another clean paper towel.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Gather up table salt and a brown paper bag. Pour the salt in the rusted pan. Scour it with the brown paper. Season the pan to avoid future rust.

Flies are attracted to moist organic material, which acts as both a source of food and a place to lay eggs. Make sure they don't have access to food, garbage, or compost in your house. Dispose of your trash properly by keeping it bagged or in a closed can, and keep the area around your trash can clean. Store human and pet food in the fridge or in tightly sealed containers. Wash dishes immediately after use. Clean up any spilled food as soon as you notice it. Dispose of food waste in a covered garbage can or a sink disposal. Keep garbage and compost in well-sealed containers, and take out the garbage frequently. Check for signs of pupae or maggots underneath garbage container lids and liners. Occasionally wash your garbage and compost containers with hot, soapy water. If you have cats, change the kitty litter frequently. Diaper bins can also be a major attraction for flies. Take out any garbage containing human or animal waste as quickly as possible. Clean under and around your fridge and other kitchen appliances, especially in areas where condensation gathers, with warm, soapy water. After cleaning up these areas, thoroughly rinse and wring out any mops, sponges, or cleaning rags that you used, and hang up mops and rags to dry. Flies can also breed in wet and dirty mops and rags. Built up organic material in drains can attract certain species of flies. Use a plunger or drain cleaning tool to clear organic material out of clogged or slow drains, then clean the drain with a stiff brush. Chlorine bleach and commercial drain cleaners like Drano are not typically effective for eliminating fly infestations in drains. If scrubbing is not enough, try an antibacterial drain cleaner like Bio-Clean. Make sure you select a product that is compatible with your septic system. These products typically need to be re-applied several times over a period of a few weeks in order to be effective. Treat your drains with S-hydroprene (Gentrol), a gentle insecticide that prevents fly larvae from maturing. One of the easiest ways for flies to enter your home is through open windows and doors. If you'd like to have windows and doors open to let in a breeze, make sure you have screens in place to keep unwanted insects out. If you already have screens on your windows, inspect them regularly, and repair or replace them if they become damaged or are missing. The best way to rid your home of flies is to seal them out. Flies can come in through roof and attic vents and other small openings that connect the inside of your home to the outside. You may wish to cover these vents with screen so that air can still flow freely through them, but flies cannot enter. If you suspect flies are coming in through open cracks and crevices in your home, fill in these openings with spackle, caulk, or expanding foam.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Clean up food and food waste immediately. Keep your garbage disposal areas sealed and sanitary. Get rid of used diapers and animal waste. Clean under and around appliances. Clean your drains. Use screens on windows and doors. Screen open vents in your home. Fill in cracks, crevices, and spaces around pipes.

This is a fast process; it can be an easy part of your morning routine. Moisturizing is often thought of as a part of female skin care, but men will benefit from moisturizing as well. This will prevent your facial skin from drying out, and moisturized skin is a valuable part of a youthful appearance. Moisturizers will need to be applied daily to remain effective over time. Like moisturizing, exfoliation is a quick process that will keep your face looking young, and maintain the health of your skin. Many grainy scrubs can be purchased in drug stores or grocery stores; these inexpensive exfoliating products will clean your face, boost collagen production (which keeps your skin taut) and help remove dead skin cells. This will immediately help your skin look fresher and younger. Just rub an ice cube around your eyes, mouth, nose, and over your cheeksor if you have time, fill your sink with ice water and let your face soak in it. The ice will constrict the blood veins in your face and help your skin appear less puffy in general. Cooling your face will also: Tighten your facial skin, helping it look better rested and younger. Decrease the visibility of facial wrinkles. Cleanse your pores and help prevent acne. Milk is filled with healthy proteins and amino acids; it will keep your skin looking young and softit has the added benefit of reducing the appearance of red or blotchy skin.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Moisturize your skin. Exfoliate your skin. Rub an ice cube on your face or dunk your face in ice waterseriously. Soothe your skin by soaking a washcloth in cold milk and laying it over your face for 10 minutes.