Q: Put one to two teaspoons of baking soda in a large plastic bag. Then, place the insoles in the bag and shake the bag. Make sure you get the baking soda all over the insoles. Let the insoles sit in the bag overnight. Then, take them out of the bag and use a clean cloth to wipe off any remaining baking soda on the insoles. Leave the insoles in the shoes. Then, cut a dryer sheet in two and place each piece in each shoe. Let the dryer sheet sit in the shoes overnight to remove odor in the shoe and the insole. This is a good option if you are in a hurry to remove odor from the insoles and want a quick solution. You can take the insoles out of your shoes to do this or spray them while they are still in your shoes. You can find shoe cleaning spray online or at your local shoe store. Many shoe cleaning sprays have antibacterial properties. They will usually be quick drying and non-staining.
A: Use baking soda to neutralize odors and kill bacteria. Reduce odor with dryer sheets. Clean the insoles with shoe cleaning spray.

Q: They'll protect your skin from the chemicals and irritants in many calcium removers. Make sure they're free of dirt before you start to clean. Use gloves that cover all or most of your forearm, in case the cleaner splashes. You can skip this step if you're using vinegar. Mix one part calcium remover, such as CLR, and one part water in a bowl or old plastic container. Choose a container bound for the recycling bin. For most taps, 1 to 2 tablespoons (15 to 30 mL) of each ingredient is enough. If you don't have much calcium buildup, you can use undiluted white vinegar instead of CLR and water. This method will take much longer, about 24 hours, but it's harmless to bare skin and safe for most faucet finishes. Avoid using calcium remover or vinegar on iron or nickel faucets. These cleaners will remove the finish along with the gunk you're cleaning. Read your owner's manual or contact a local plumber for advice. Use a regular-sized sandwich bag. It doesn't matter if the baggie has a zip seal. Pour carefully. If you're concerned about spilling the mixture, pour it into the baggie through a funnel. Hold the baggie at a slight angle so that the mixture builds up in one of the corners. Carefully slide the open end of the baggie over the faucet. Then submerge the tap in the mixture. Securely fasten the baggie to the faucet with a rubber band. Let the tap soak for one to two hours. Undo the rubber band. Carefully slide the baggie off of the faucet. Do this slowly. Read the label on the cleaner to check for disposal instructions. Cleaners like CLR are biodegradable and can be poured down the drain or toilet. Use an old toothbrush or magic eraser. Scrub in a gentle back-and-forth motion. Periodically rinse the toothbrush or magic eraser if it gets too gunky. Continue to do this until the buildup is completely removed. Move in a gentle circular or back-and-forth direction. Pay special attention to the tap to slow future calcium buildup. Continue until the faucet is completely dry.
A: Wear rubber gloves. Dilute calcium remover in water. Pour the mixture into a plastic baggie. Attach the baggie to the faucet. Remove the baggie. Scrub off the loosened buildup. Dry the faucet with a microfiber cloth.

Q: Do you hope to work in the back country, or wilderness, collecting environmental data and searching for people who have lost their way? Or do you see yourself welcoming park visitors at the entrance and teaching children about plants and animals? Before you start pursuing a career as a park ranger, it's important to know what park ranger roles will be the right fit for you. Some park rangers have a background in science. They collect important information on wildlife and plant populations, and participate in decisions that affect the health of the park in which they work. These park rangers usually have a degree in earth sciences or forestry. Other park rangers focus on education. They're responsible for teaching the public not only about the wildlife and geological formations in their park, but also how the park is affected by pollution, litter and climate change. They teach people how to enjoy nature and history while also helping to preserve it. Another common focus for park rangers is law enforcement and firefighting services. Rangers are the first line of security in areas remote from police and fire stations. They make sure visitors follow park rules for the sake of everyone's safety. Fee collection, grounds maintenance, paperwork, and permit and equipment sales are also common park ranger responsibilities. Many people are attracted to becoming a park ranger because they care about nature and wish to work outdoors every day. The flipside is that they have to be willing to do manual labor in cold, hot, or wet conditions, and they often work weekends and holidays. Park rangers who provide law enforcement may face dangerous situations, and sometimes the job can be emotionally difficult, as when people get injured or die in the park. A park ranger's work is sometimes grueling, but it's often blissful, and most park rangers say that they love their jobs. Park rangers are government workers who play a serious part in the protection of federal and state land. Whether their primary role is education, conservation, or law enforcement, park rangers tend to have the following qualities: They honor the natural world. Park rangers spend their days learning about the land where they work. They care about protecting animals, trees and other plants. They're confident leaders. Whether leading a night walk through a forest or heading a search expedition for a lost backpacker, park rangers are usually the expert in a given situation, and they must often take on the responsibility of guiding others. They don't mind seasonal work, or working weekends and holidays. Since the majority of park visitors flock to the parks during warmer months and days off, park rangers are busiest when other people are vacationing.
A: Decide what type of park ranger you want to become. Know the benefits and the drawbacks of being a park ranger. Understand the park ranger's mindset.

Q: It should be followed by an arrow. But in this case, we are searching for some internet radio to listen to, so select Shoutcast radio listings. A window shall appear with three folders: Playlist, Media Library, and Shoutcast Radio. Select Shoutcast Radio. Then you can browse through all the stations on a certain genre.
A:
Select the Playlist drop down menu. Go under Additional Sources. There will be a list of streams for all sorts of things, like internet TV. You should have clicked Show Playlist after this. Go through the list of genres, double click the genre of your choice, and the first station of the genre should start playing.