Q: It may seem like a cliche, but finding a smear of lip gloss in a shade you don't wear on his shirt is a good sign that he's cheating. Smelling another woman's perfume on his hair or clothing is another warning sign. If you notice a lipstick stain or strange perfume on your boyfriend once, it may just be from a friend or relative, so you shouldn't necessarily worry. However, if it happens more than once, you may have cause for concern. When a guy starts seeing a new woman, he often starts to take more pride in his appearance, so he may starting working out more, using self-tanner, or whitening his teeth. If his grooming routine begins to change, it may mean that he's seeing someone else. A guy who's cheating may shower more often because he's trying to wash away another woman's perfume, so if your boyfriend is suddenly showering two or more times a day, you may have reason to be concerned. Most of us have our phones with us at all times, so there's nothing suspicious if that's the case with your boyfriend. However, if he never lets it out of his sight so he even takes it to the bathroom with him, that may be a sign that he's hiding something like another girl. Even people who are in a relationship deserve privacy, so it's never a good idea to go through your boyfriend's phone to look at the call log, text messages, or emails. That's true even if you suspect that he's cheating. There's nothing wrong with having a Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and/or other social media account. However, if your boyfriend is constantly scrolling through his Twitter or Instagram feed, it may be a sign that he's no longer committed to your relationship. If your boyfriend is a social media addict, he may be using the apps to communicate with other girls or even meet new people. Just as with his phone, you should respect your boyfriend's privacy even when you're suspicious. Don't try to figure out his social media passwords, so you can go through his accounts. That's a classic sign that he has something to hide, particularly if he always used to leave them open before. He may be calling or texting another girl and trying to prevent you from finding out. Even if your boyfriend isn't closing doors in order to communicate with other people, it can still be a sign of a problem in your relationship because it signifies emotional distance. If friends and family members that you trust start dropping hints that your boyfriend may be seeing someone on the side, you may want to evaluate your relationship and see if there may be truth to their suspicions. Always consider the source when it comes to accusations that your boyfriend is cheating. Some friends and family members may be genuinely concerned about you, but others may be letting their own baggage affect their perception. For example, if you have a friend who's recently had a significant other cheat on her, she may be more likely to accuse your guy, even if he's done nothing wrong.
A: Look for obvious evidence of another woman. Take note of changes to his physical appearance. Notice if he is obsessed with his phone. Watch out if he's always on social media. Notice if he's constantly closing doors behind him. Listen to warnings from your friends.

Q: The sooner you can treat a blemish, the more likely it can be removed. Sprinkle a thin layer of salt on the dirtied area. Blot the area lightly with soda water, dish soap, and a clean, white cloth. If possible, rinse the fabric from the reverse side of the stain. Avoid using too much pressure or a scrubbing motion when spot cleaning. This can entrench the blemish deeper into the fabric. Spot cleaning will cut down on the wear and tear of machine washing and drying, preserving the condition of your jeans for longer. Only wash your white jeans with other white clothing. If your jeans are lightly dirty, use a cold cycle. Jeans that need a more thorough cleaning will benefit from a warm cycle. Avoid fabric softener and bleach. Wash the jeans in a white brightening detergent. Bleach can cause some jeans to yellow. Additionally, this harsh cleaner may cause your jeans to deteriorate more quickly. To best protect against yellowing, after washing your jeans in detergent, run them through another rinse cycle. High heat can also cause your white jeans to yellow. When machine drying white jeans, only use a low heat cycle. Air dry your jeans to avoid the damaging heat of a dryer. Hanging jeans in sunlight can also have a lightening effect on blemishes.
A: Spot clean your jeans. Launder your jeans in a washing machine. Dry jeans on a low heat cycle or air dry them.

Q: Dip the test tube from a DPD kit down to a depth of 1.5 feet (0.46m) to fill it up. Make sure the water reaches the fill line. Place a DPD #1 free chlorine tablet into the water in the tube. With the lid on, shake the tube until the tablet dissolves, then check the color of the water against the chart. You can find these kits online or at pool supply stores; they measure how much chlorine is in the pool. They give the value in parts per million (ppm). Some kits may use drops instead of tablets. Always read the instructions for your kit. Write down the number for the free chlorine in your pool. Open the test tube. Using the same water already in the tube, add a DPD #3 total chlorine tablet. Put the lid on and shake the tube until the tablet dissolves. Compare the color to the given chart, which will give the total chlorine in ppm. Write down the total chlorine for your pool. Combined chlorines are the result of chlorine mixing with body waste like skin, oil, and urine. When the chlorine mixes like this, it's not as effective at disinfecting the water. Free chlorine is much more effective. For instance, if your total chlorine is 2.5 ppm and your free chlorine is 1.2 ppm, your combined chlorine is 2.5 - 1.2 = 1.3 ppm. The breakpoint level is when enough free chlorine is in the pool to break down the combined chlorines in your water. If you don't add enough, all the free chlorine will just convert to combined chlorines. If your combined chlorine level was 1.3, multiply that by 10 to equal 13, your breakpoint level. The desired change amount tells you how much you want the water to change in ppm. That will guide how much chlorine you add to the pool. For instance, the breakpoint level in the example is 13. Subtract the free chlorine level of 1.2 from 13 to get 11.8 ppm, the desired change amount. Typically, shock chemicals give an amount it takes to change the ppm level by 1 in 10,000 gallons (38,000L). Therefore, divide the volume of your pool by 10,000 gallons (38,000L). For instance, if your pool is 60,000 gallons (230,000L), divide by 10,000 gallons (38,000L) to get 6. Always check your product for the correct amount. Check the back of the bottle again. It will tell you how much you need of the product to raise the chlorine level by 1 ppm in 10,000 gallons (38,000L). For instance, you may need 2 ounces (57g) of the product to raise the pool by 1 ppm. Multiply that number by the pool volume number you found in the last step and the desired change amount. In the example, that would be 2 ounces (57g) x 6 x 11.8 ppm = 141.6 ounces (4,010g). Divide that number by 16 to get pounds: 141.6/16 = 8.85 pounds.
A:
Measure the free chlorine in the pool. Check the total chlorine in the pool. Subtract the free chlorine from the total chlorine to find the combined chlorine. Multiply the combined chlorine by 10 to find the breakpoint level. Figure out the desired change amount by subtracting the free chlorine level from the breakpoint level. Divide the volume of your pool by 10,000 gallons. Multiply the pool volume by the amount of product needed to raise the chlorine level 1 ppm.