INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Every time you use your kegerator, you should clean it afterwards. This helps remove all beer residue from the line and faucet. Cleaning after every use helps you avoid messing up other beers. If you don't clean between kegs, microbial infections may occur in the kegerator that will alter the beer. Before you start cleaning, shut down the kegerator completely. Unplug the kegerator. Make sure you turn off the CO2. Then, you want to close the regulator, disengage the tap, and completely remove the keg. Start by cleaning the outside of the kegerator. Make sure to wipe down the tap, lines, spill tray, regulator, and tank. You also should wipe the inside of the cooling unit. Then, clean the inside surfaces, such as the beer lines, the spigot, and the tap. Use soap without any scent and warm water to wipe down all surfaces. Any spilled beer, puddles, or drops can get in your kegerator and cause problems with future kegs.

SUMMARY: Clean your kegerator after each keg. Turn off the kegerator. Wipe down the surfaces with mild soap and warm water.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Polish the leather by applying the cream over the filler with a shoe dauber or cotton cloth. Work the cream into the leather in a circular motion. Shoe creams polish and add color to leather, so make sure you choose a color you don't mind wearing. Try to select a cream that matches the color of your shoes. Creams work very well on repaired cracks, but you can also use them to color the rest of the leather. Use a cotton or microfiber cloth to restore the leather back to its normal state. Starting at the top of each shoe, rub the leather with small, circular motions. Buff both shoes equally to get them to look the same. Make sure you treat all parts of the shoe the same way so the leather looks uniform all over. Check the shoes again to see how they look. With proper treatment, the cracks will no longer be visible. Use more filler, cream, or other products as needed. A great time to start conditioning is after you finish with the repairs. Use a clean cotton or microfiber cloth to avoid working dirt into the leather. Apply the conditioner in a thin, even layer by buffing the leather with small, circular motions. Work on one part of the shoe at a time until you have it completely covered. As an animal material, leather needs regular oiling to prevent it from drying out and cracking. Regular conditioning also masks old cracks and prevents them from reappearing.
Summary: Use a shoe cream if your shoes look discolored. Buff the shoes with a clean cotton cloth for 4 minutes. Treat your shoes with a leather conditioner once a week.

Once your contact lens is removed, it should be safely stored until you need to use it again. Many people simply top off old solution when storing your lens. As solution is meant to disinfect, it can become contaminated with use. Dump out old solution and replace with it with a fresh dose. Close the lids of the contact case tightly and place the case in a safe place in your home until you need to use your lenses again. Different contact lenses need to be removed for different durations. Some can be worn overnight, while some cannot. Talk to your eye doctor about how often you need to remove and store lenses. While contacts are fairly easy once you're accustomed to caring for them, there are some difficulties associated with their removal. These can be easily remedied. If you have trouble keeping your eyes open when removing contacts, use one hand to hold the upper lid and eyelashes while you work. If you have difficulty sliding lenses, stare in the mirror and keep your gaze steady. If you lose eye contact, your eyes have moved meaning the lenses positions have shifted. Be careful about rubbing your eyes with contacts in. This can damage the lenses and cause irritation to your eyes. Contacts do not last forever. Lenses come with a specific expiration date, related to the type of lens you wear. Ask your doctor how long lenses will last when being prescribed contacts. If you do not remember the information, check the box for instructions on when to discard lenses.
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One-sentence summary -- Store your contacts. Learn about solutions to contact related challenges. Familiarize yourself with your contacts expiration date.

Q: Make a small mark on the edge of the laminate, so you know where to cut or use a chalk pencil to draw your measurement line across the face of the laminate. You can easily wipe the chalk off the surface after you are done cutting.
A: Use a circular saw or a handsaw with at least 18 teeth per inch to avoid chipping it. Mark the line on the laminate flooring. Leave the laminate facing right-side-up and cut it with a circular saw or handsaw.

Article: Spray 2 to 3 spurts of your disinfectant onto a clean microfiber towel. Wipe down the entire surface of the controller. Once the clean side of the towel gets dirty, flip it to the other side. You can also use a soft cloth or lint-free paper towel. However, microfiber towels are better at trapping dirt and reducing the risk of scratching glossy parts of the controller.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wipe down the controller with the mixture using a microfiber towel.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Taking empty cartridges to a store is the surest way to get something back aside from a sense of satisfaction. If you print and buy frequently, this is the way to go. Most office supply stores will accept spent cartridges as part of a rewards program, so you'll want to find a place that you visit frequently. Local participation may vary. Office Depot accepts ink cartridges as part of their rewards program. Staples accepts cartridges purchased from them and will provide a $2 rewards credit. Often these programs reward with discounts on more ink. Keep returning them to keep saving money!

SUMMARY:
Determine your best option. Find the right store. Keep the cycle going.