Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Mix detergent and water. Submerge your cubic zirconia in the mixture. Rinse and dry your cubic zirconia. See a jeweler if this does not work.

Answer: In the event a routine cleaning does not restore cubic zirconia's luster, follow up by soaking it. Make a soak for the jewelry using three parts hot water and one part mild dish detergent. Gently set your cubic zirconia in the water/detergent mixture so it's fully submerged. There is no precise amount of soaking time required, but let the gem sit for at least a couple of minutes. Under the faucet, rinse the mixture off the cubic zirconia. Rinse it until the water runs clear. Then, pat the zirconia completely dry with a clean cloth. If both cleaning and soaking do not restore cubic zirconia's shine, it's time to seek professional treatment. A high-pressure steam clean may be needed, which should be done by a professional jeweler.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather your materials. Ready your work area. Make your own confetti, if desired. Create personalized confetti, if desired. Insert confetti into your balloon with a funnel. Open the mouth of the balloon by hand, alternatively. Clear clogs in the funnel or the neck of the balloon. Inflate and string your balloon.

Answer: Most of the supplies for confetti balloons can be found at your local craft store, general retailers, most grocery stores, and sometimes even pharmacies. You'll need: Balloons Confetti Funnel or tube (optional; recommended) Ribbon (optional) Scissors (optional) Tissue paper (optional) Confetti can easily spread around and make a mess. Lay out a cover over your work area, like newspaper, a drop cloth, or butcher paper, to catch any errant confetti. Once you've finished making your balloons, roll up your cover so the confetti is trapped inside it, then dump the confetti in a container for later or in the trash. Confetti is relatively inexpensive, but you can still save some money and have fun doing it by turning confetti making into a craft.Use suitable paper, like colored construction paper, then: Use scissors to cut long, narrow strips in the paper. Your strips should be roughly a " (.64 cm) thick. From one end of the strip, begin cutting " (.64 cm) squares free from the strip. Do this until you have enough confetti. For personalized confetti, you may want to cut tissue paper into small (no larger than a quarter) thematically appropriate shapes. This can be used in place of store-bought confetti, or mixed in with it. For example: Cut miniature hearts in red-colored tissue paper to create Valentine's Day-themed confetti. Use green tissue paper to cut out shamrock shapes for St. Patrick's Day celebrations. Red and green tissue paper cut into small circles work well for Christmastime holiday events. Cut small scale flowers in bright, vibrant colors to create a springtime vibe in your balloons. The easiest way to do this is with a funnel or a medium thickness tube. Put your funnel or tube in the mouth of the balloon, and pour confetti through the funnel and into the balloon. Larger tissue paper designs can be rolled up and pushed through the funnel/tube. Do this for as many balloons as you desire. If you don't have a funnel or tube handy, you can simply stretch the mouth of the balloon open to fit your confetti. However, this may be easiest to do with an extra set of hands. In some cases, your confetti may clog your funnel, tube, or even the neck of the balloon. If this happens, use a narrow item, like a chopstick or an unsharpened pencil, to push the confetti through. Now that confetti is inside the balloons, you can fill them with helium or air. When the balloon is full, tie off the end in a simple knot. With another simple knot, attach a ribbon or string to the tied-off end of the balloon. Helium is necessary if you want your balloons to float. Helium tanks can be found at party stores and many general retailers, like Target and Walmart.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Air dry the gloves for several hours. Mix hot water, laundry detergent, and a cleaning booster in the sink. Add the gloves and saturate them in the solution. Stir and agitate the gloves in the cleanser. Soak the gloves in the sink for 30 to 60 minutes. Rinse the gloves in clean water. Use a towel to soak up excess water. Hang the gloves and let them air dry.

Answer: If you can't hand wash the gloves immediately after practices or games, take the time to air dry them. Remove the gloves from your hockey bag and place them on a drying rack, clothesline, or equipment tree so air can circulate. Leave the gloves for a few hours or until they're completely dry. Airing the gloves can prevent bacteria from growing on the gloves and will reduce their odor. Measure 1/8 cup (30 ml) of laundry detergent into your sink along with 1/4 cup (60 ml) of a cleaning booster (such as vinegar, color-safe bleach, borax, or an oxygenated laundry booster). Run enough hot water to fill the sink about half full. Use the hottest water that comes out of the tap. This will dissolve the detergent and booster. If your sink is too shallow to fit both gloves, fill your bathtub half full with water and use the same amounts of cleaning solutions. Place the dirty gloves in the cleaning solution in the sink. Push them down so they become completely soaked. If you don't saturate them, the gloves will float. Use your hands or a spoon to stir the cleanser around. Moving the cleanser will agitate the gloves so the dirt loosens. You should see the cleanser become cloudy or dirty after you've agitated the gloves. Leave the gloves to rest in the cleanser solution for at least 30 minutes. If the gloves are very dirty, you can leave them for an hour. Drain the cleanser out of the sink and turn on the water. Run each of the gloves under clean, warm water to remove the cleanser solution and any visible dirt or grime. Keep rinsing until the water from the gloves runs clear. Lay an old, clean towel on your work surface and lay 1 of the cleaned hockey gloves on it. Roll the towel over the glove and press down on it so the towel absorbs some of the excess water. Get out a new towel and dry the other clean glove in it. Use clothes pins to attach the hockey gloves to a clothesline. Leave the gloves to air dry for several hours or overnight. The gloves should dry completely before using them again. To speed up drying time, consider drying the gloves on an electric drying rack, running a dehumidifier, or blowing the gloves with a hair dryer set to cool. Never dry the gloves with hot heat or a clothes dryer since the heat will make the fabric split or crack.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know that most doctors won't induce early without a medical reason. Know that medically valid reasons for inductions vary. Be aware of potential complications.

Answer:
Elective inductions are rare, and most only occur after 39 weeks. Your doctor might consider it if you live so far away from a hospital that you might not be able to get help in time for a natural labor. The most common ones are: Your due date passed one or two weeks ago, and your water hasn't broken. At this point, damage to the placenta is a bigger risk than inducing labor. You have a condition that makes continuing the pregnancy dangerous, including pre-eclampsia, high blood pressure, gestational diabetes, or lung disease. Your water broke over 24 hours ago, but you haven't experienced contractions. Inducing labor doesn't mean you'll automatically encounter these complications, but your chances do go up. However, if you're giving birth in a hospital or birthing center, your medical team knows about these risks and will be prepared to handle them. You're more likely to need a C-section. If you start induction and it goes nowhere, a C-section becomes more appealing (and perhaps necessary). Your baby might have a lower heart rate. Some of the medications used to increase contractions can affect your infant's heartbeat. You and your baby are at a higher risk of infection. You might experience umbilical cord prolapse. That is, the umbilical cord might slip into the birth canal before the baby does, which can cause oxygen supply problems. You're more likely to experience significant bleeding after delivery.