In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can make an effective stain-fighting solution with many products that may already be in your home to clean your carpet. Items like baking soda, white vinegar, and hydrogen peroxide all contain chemicals to fight stains. Either use an empty spray bottle, or mix in a large bowl that you can dip your cloth in.
Summary: Mix your ingredients.

Lift up the handle to open the press. Move the heat platen away from the silicone pad. Keep the press open while it heats up during the next step. The following instructions should work for most models of heat presses. Read the instructions on your transfer paper to find out what temperature you should be using. Turn the thermostat knob clockwise. Wait for the press to heat up; a light will flash on. Once the desired temperature is reached, turn the knob counterclockwise until the light turns off. In most cases, you will need to set the temperature to 350 to 375F (177 to 191C). Twist the pressure knob clockwise to increase pressure, and counterclockwise to decrease pressure. The pressure will be based on the thickness of your project; the thicker it is, the less pressure you will need. Be careful not to twist it too far, or the swivel arm may come off. In most cases, you will need to use medium to high pressure. Hold down the minute and second buttons to increase or decrease the times. When you press the start button, the timer will startbut don't press it yet! Listed below are the recommended times based on the type of transfer you may be using. If your paper lists a different time, use that instead: Ink-Jet transfer paper: 14 to 18 seconds Laser copier/printer transfer paper: 18 to 25 seconds Sublimation transfer: 25 to 30 seconds Embroidered appliques: 20 to 30 seconds Die cut vinyl lettering: 45 to 60 seconds
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One-sentence summary -- Open the press. Adjust the temperature. Adjust the pressure. Set the timer.

Q: Both wrapping techniques have pros and cons, and the one you choose should be informed by your reason for wrapping the ankle. Take these factors into consideration when making your choice: Ace bandages are used to make compression wraps. They are made from stretchy fabric that many find to be comfortable against the skin. They are secured with metal fasteners, or you can buy adhesive wraps that use velcro or glue to keep the wrap in place. Ace bandages are conveniently reusable, so they're a good choice for people who need to wrap frequently. Athletes may find ace bandages to be cumbersome when worn during physical activity. They create a bulky padding around the ankle that can make it more difficult to run and jump. A wrap constructed from tape includes a bottom layer of underwrap, which protects the skin from getting pulled too much by the tape, and a layer of tape that is adhered to the underwrap in a pattern that supports the ankle. Tape is not reusable, so it can get expensive for people who need to wrap every time they perform a physical activity. The underwrap protects the skin somewhat, but a little pulling usually takes place. Tape feels lighter on the body, so many athletes prefer it to using an ace bandage when the wrap is intended to support the ankle during physical activity. Make sure the ankle and foot are clean and dry. Extend the leg and rest the ankle on a chair or bench to make the wrapping procedure easier. If tape will be used, it's advised to shave the hair from the bottom section of the leg and ankle.
A: Decide which way to wrap it. Prepare the ankle for the wrap.

Problem: Article: Help spur a toddler's interest by reading and watching about using the potty. You can start with these well before they show signs of being ready to start potty training, in order to build a positive view of it beforehand. There are many toddler books on the topic of using the potty, and you may be able to find one that stars one of their favorite charactersElmo, for instance. The same holds true for toddler-focused videos. You can probably find at least one with a favorite characterDaniel Tiger, for exampleusing the potty. Kids' potties are available in a variety of different styles and colors. Allowing your child to choose a potty can get them more excited about using it when needed. You can try standalone children's potties, potty seats that fit onto a standard toilet, or both. If you do choose a potty seat, also buy a bench so the child's feet aren't dangling in the airthis makes evacuating the bowels and bladder easier. This may be difficult if you value your privacy while using the bathroom, but toddlers learn by mimicking what they see others doing. Let them watch as you go through the entirety of your toilet routine, explain each step, and answer their questions. This works best if you and the child are the same gender, but it's still worth doing even if that isn't the case. Focus on teaching them how to actually use the potty first, then worry about teaching them to treat it as a private act. Before you begin potty training in earnest, give the toddler a chance to get used to the feeling of sitting on the potty. Place the potty where you'll use it, read them a book if you plan to do so during the "real deal," and go through the process of wiping up (over their clothes in this case) and washing their hands (for real in every case). Prioritize proper hygiene even during these "dry runs"make sure they wash their hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. This will allow you or your child to get these clothes out of the way quickly when it's time to use the potty. Elastic shorts or pants and dresses are good options. Avoid dressing your child in onesies, overalls, and other articles of clothing that are too difficult for your child to remove quickly. Potty training in warm weather may be a bit easier because kids have fewer layers of clothes on. But don't wait for summer if your toddler is ready to potty train in winter. Pull-ups function similarly to diapers, but can be pulled up and down just like underpants. This lets your child become more familiar with the normal ritual when they use the restroom. Some parents prefer using cloth pull-ups because they think disposable ones are still too much like diapers, and therefore don't provide enough encouragement for using the potty. Keep buying diapers for nighttime, though. Most kids don't learn to be nighttime potty trained until well after they master it for daytime.
Summary:
Read books and watch kids' videos on using the potty. Let them help you choose the potty they'll use. Demonstrate how you use the potty. Let them practice the potty sequence fully clothed. Dress your child in clothing that's easy to remove. Switch from using diapers to pull-ups if you haven't done so.