INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most water bottles made of metal, stainless steel, and glass are dishwasher safe. Check the label on the bottle to make sure it is safe to put in the dishwasher. If the water bottle is made of plastic, it may not be dishwasher safe. Putting it in the dishwasher can warp or damage the plastic. Place the water bottle in the dishwasher, separating the lid from the bottle. Put the bottle on the dishwashing rack upside down, with the mouth facing downward. Run the bottle through the dishwasher on the gentle or normal cycle. The cycle should include a drying phase, where the bottle is dried well in the dishwasher. To avoid the buildup of germs and bacteria, get in the habit of cleaning the bottle every few days. Run the water bottle through the dishwasher every few days or at the end of every day, especially if you use it on a daily basis. This will help to keep the bottle clean and ensure you are drinking fresh, germ free water every day.

SUMMARY: Check that the bottle is dishwasher safe. Put the bottle in the dishwasher. Clean the bottle regularly.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Suede tends to get worn down when soap or water are introduced into the material, which means that you'll need a tougher brush to extract grime and dust. Opt for a clean, strong stiff-bristled brush. Hold the brush firmly in your dominant hand and use quick back-and-forth strokes to begin brushing your saddle. Brush each section that you wish to clean 5-10 times before moving to a different part of the saddle. Flick the brush away from you to avoid getting residue in your eyes as you knock it out. You can sit down and brace the saddle in your nondominant hand if you don't have a stable table or saddle stand to brush it on. Hold the cloth in your dominant hand and rub in circular motions across the entirety of your saddle. Check your cloth halfway through the cleaning process to see if it has become discolored at all. If it has, flip your towel over and use the opposite side for the remainder of the cleaning. Wipe your saddle down again with a different cloth. Continue this process until your cloth is no longer getting dirty when you wipe with it. Avoid conditioning your suede saddle. Suede typically breaks down if you apply a finish. Don't use any oils, conditioners, or lacquers to your suede, as you'll risk permanently damaging your saddle.
Summary: Use a dry stiff-bristled plastic or brass brush. Flick dirt and dust off of your saddle in quick strokes. Use a dry cloth to wipe your suede down.

Make a list of all the weekly chores and who currently completes the task. In defining the mandatory tasks, you clear the first hurdle of your husband overlooking the tasks left undone. Moreover, identifying the exact chores can help both of you see what constitutes household work. Typical chores include: Tidying all areas of the house Laundry (washing, ironing, folding and putting away) Grocery shopping, plus other store visits Cooking, washing the dishes Bill payment and sorting Yard work, gardening and maintenance Getting children to any extracurricular activities, medical visits, etc. Pet care, including grooming, vet visits, feeding, etc. Schedule your date after a fun day or at the end of the work weekjust avoid booking time immediately following an argument or when something else has your husband's attention. Grab some wine, get away from the kids (and the TV), and bring your list to the date. Don't broach the subject of helping around the house during an argument or tense situation; you'll never get the help you need and deserve. Avoid treating your husband like a child or being bossy. This will only end in arguments and nothing will change. Also avoid pulling the martyr routine; all that does is have you continue to burn internally while everyone simply acknowledges that you put up with it even if they have to tolerate mumbling. Reference the tasks he performs already and talk about how his contributions make a difference in how well the family functions. Then go on to explain that because you feel as if you're taking on more than you can handle, you'd love him to help out more. Show him the list of tasks so that he can see the multitude of household chores in black and white. Tell him that his contributions would help maintain your energy levels and give your family more time to do things instead of waiting around while you finish the housework. Avoid yelling at your husband. No one responds well to being yelled at. If he feels scolded it may cause him to retreat. Keeping a home is a shared endeavor. Don't be afraid to point out chores that you need extra help on. If your husband is resistant, be patient. You may have to compromise at first. Pick two or three chores you really want him to do and work on those first. Let him know if you think certain chores could be done more effectively or quickly with his particular talents or temperament.
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One-sentence summary -- Determine what needs to be done. Make a date with your husband to discuss the chores. Begin by telling your husband how much you appreciate what he already does around the house and for your family. Be assertive.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To do this, you need to write down the measurements of the deep end and the shallow end of the pool and divide the result by two. Let's say the shallow end of the pool measures 3 feet and the deep end measures 8 feet. (3 + 8)/2 = 5.5. The average depth of the pool is 5.5 feet. Now, just take this number and multiply it by the length and width of the pool. You're really just multiplying the area of the bottom of the pool by its depth. Let's say that the width of the pool is 20 feet and the length is 40 feet. So, 5.5 x 40 x 20 = 4,400 cubic feet. To convert the answer to gallons, simply multiply the answer by 7.48. 4,400 x 7.48 = 32, 912 gallons of water. You're all done.

SUMMARY:
Find the average depth of the pool. Multiply the result by the length and width of the pool. Convert the answer to gallons.