Q: The pine flooring should be completely clean of all dust, dirt, and small rocks. Depending on the size of your flooring, run a damp mop or a rag over the surface of the floor. Make sure to clean in the corners of the room and remove dust from any nooks or crannies. If your floor has just been installed, it won't be covered in outside dirt. Instead, you'll need to mop off leftover sawdust from the installation process. Your pine flooring will have many nails driven into each of the wooden planks. Use one corner of the putty knife to scoop a fingernail-sized dollop of putty out of the jar. Apply the putty into the countersunk nail hole, and use the flat edge of the putty knife to smooth the hole flush with the flooring. The filled holes will level the floor and provide a uniform stained finish. You can purchase both a putty knife and the hardening putty at a local hardware store. If the store offers different colors of hardening putty, select the color that most closely matches your floor. Wait until the putty is fully dry before you begin to sand and finish the flooring. Gently press on the filled countersunk nail holes to make sure that the putty is firm. Whether your flooring is freshly installed or has been in place for years, it's bound to have minor scuffs, marks, and scratches on it. Clear these unwanted marks by sanding the entire floor. Sand on your hands and knees using broad, straight strokes. Sand along the lines of the wood grain. Coarse 120-grit sandpaper will remove unwanted marks without adding scratches to the pine wood. If you're sanding a large area of flooring and prefer not to sand on your hands and knees, you can rent a sanding machine from a local hardware store. To protect your lungs from the sawdust produced by sanding, wear a bandana or protective face mask over your mouth. After you've sanded the floor, it will be covered with tiny pieces of wood dust. Remove these by dampening your mop and running it over the floor. Alternately, you could dampen a clean, lint-free rag and use it to clean up the floor.
A: Clean all dust and debris from the floor. Fill countersunk nail holes with hardening putty. Give the putty 3 or 4 hours to dry. Sand the pine flooring with 120-grit sandpaper. Clean the floor with a damp rag or mop after sanding.

Article: Daffodils grow best in full sunlight, however, partial or light shade is also acceptable. Full shade will keep your daffodils from blooming for the first year or two after planting. Daffodils should be planted in the fall, preferably in October. However, you can plant as early as September or as late as November. If you live in colder climates, aim to start your planting 2 to 4 weeks before the ground freezes. Buy your bulbs from a reputable source or nursery, and plant them within a week of purchasing. The larger the bulb, the better. Do not buy bargain bulbs, as they might not have a flower in them. Never buy or plant a soft daffodil bulb, as that means there is rot or another disease inside the bulb. Bulbs with two tips will produce two stems. Small bulbs may not flower in their first year.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick a site with full sun. Plant the daffodils in the fall. Buy the bulbs when you're ready to plant.

Problem: Article: To make a cell out of jello, you will need: Lemon flavored jello, or unflavored jello Light colored fruit juice (if using unflavored jello) Various candies and fruits, such as raisins, gummy worms (plain and sour), gumdrops, jelly beans, grapes, mandarin orange sections, sprinkles, M&M's, jawbreakers, dried fruit, and/or hard candy. Avoid using marshmallows, as they will float on top of the gelatin. Water A large plastic resealable bag A spoon A large bowl or container Access to a stovetop or microwave Access to a refrigerator This will make the jello stiffer and make it easier for the cell parts to stay in place. Heat the water to boiling, using of what is called for in the instructions. Dissolve the gelatin in the hot water and stir it carefully. Add the same amount of cold water to the mixture. If you are using unflavored jello, add fruit juice to the jello in place of water so the jello is a light, bright color. The jello will represent the cytoplasm of the cell. Slowly pour the cooled gelatin into the bag. Make sure there is room in the bag for all the cell components that will be added in later. Seal the bag and put it in the refrigerator. Then, take the bag out of the refrigerator and open it. Make sure you use candies that are the right color and shape to match the components of an actual cell. Consider using: Pink Mike and Ikes for the smooth endoplasmic reticulum. Blue Mike and Ikes for the mitochondria. Disc sprinkles for the ribosomes. Airheads for the rough endoplasmic reticulum. Sour gummy worms for the Golgi apparatus. Warheads for the vacuoles. Keep in mind that if you are making a plant cell, you will need to add in a cell membrane around the jello with candy such as Twizzlers or Pixie Sticks. You may want to make a card with a piece of each candy glued to the card, or you can create labels by writing or typing the name of the cell part and attaching them to each candy. This will allow the jello to fully set, creating a sturdy cell model. Feel to free to take a picture of the jello model, and then eat it!
Summary: Gather your materials. Make the jello, but with less water than the instructions call for. Place your plastic bag inside a sturdy container, such as a large bowl or pan. Wait until the gelatin is almost set, about an hour. Add a variety of candies to the bag of jello to represent the parts of a cell. Create a key showing how the candies correspond with the parts of the cell. Re seal the completed jello model and put it back in the refrigerator.

Q: If your clothing is white, you can rub white wine over it. When you want to get rid of the smell, simply hand-wash the cotton. Mix a paste of equal increments tartar cream and water. Rub the paste into the fabric as you would any other treatment. This mixture should help moisten the fabric and gradually bleach the stain away. First, soak the fabric in water to help maintain a soft texture for the affected spot. Next, apply any solvent material (such as kerosene) to the stained area. Let the solvent soak in. Then, wash the stain with a standard bar soap. Rub the stain with bar soap until it is gone. The solvent should ease removal without damaging the material. If you apply detergent immediately, it can harm the material due to its harsh chemical composition. If your cotton is white, you can use bleach. Otherwise, look for cleaning products that do not harm the material.
A:
Try rubbing white wine into the fabric. Use cream of tartar and water. Use a solvent and bar soap. Use commercial fabric cleaners.