Q: If the book is full of tiny holes, or if bits of paper flake off when you move it, it could be infested with book mites or other paper-eating pests. To prevent further damage, seal the book in a freezer bag with the air squeezed out. Place the bag in the freezer for several weeks to kill off insects and eggs. Mold usually causes a strong musty smell. Any book with warped binding, wet or stuck-together pages, or obvious water damage is also at risk of mold. Unfortunately, mold damage is extremely difficult to repair without hiring a professional. Store the book in a warm, dry location to minimize further damage. If you see a furry white or grey mold on the pages, gently wipe it away with a soft cloth. In severe cases, you can repair the binding or make a new one. While not difficult with practice, it's best not to try this on rare or valuable books. Any librarian or rare book dealer should be able to advise you on more specialized cases. If you have a valuable or antique book, consider hiring a professional archivist to make the repairs.
A: Freeze books affected by pests. Check for signs of mold. Repair the book's binding. Seek professional advice.

Article: Buy a small microfiber cloth, use an old rag, or cover your Swiffer with an old sock or other clothing. Use these materials to replace the standard Swiffer dry mopping cloths, and reuse them over and over by putting them in the washing machine to clean. Try a fuzzy chenille sock for a great dusting material that you can simply pull on over the cleaning surface of the Swiffer. Buy or cut cloth to fit the Swiffer. You can use a standard Swiffer cloth to measure to the right size, though you may want your reusable cloth to be slightly larger to better attach the thicker material to the Swiffer. Push a microfiber cloth or a rag into the four openings on the corners of your Swiffer head to attach it. If you have trouble doing this with thicker material, you can also use binder clips to fasten the cloth at the back of the Swiffer head. Make a custom reusable cloth for your Swiffer by knitting or sewing a pad that will fit perfectly over the head of your Swiffer. This can make it easier to attach and remove the cloth each time you use it. If you like to knit or crochet, try creating your own textured "cozy" with a wool or cotton yarn. Attach it by pushing it into the holes on the Swiffer head, or create side pockets, baubles, or button closures to easily fasten it on. Sew fabric with a sewing machine to create a custom-fit cloth. You can create "pockets" on either end of a rectangle to fit onto the ends of your Swiffer head. Use a fleece fabric to catch dust best, or quilt regular cotton to create more texture for trapping dust. Use your own reusable microfiber or rag cloth with your favorite cleaner to recreate Swiffer's standard wet mopping cloths. You can either spray or soak cloths in a watered down cleaning solution for use on your floors. Try putting washcloths in a sturdy gallon Ziplock bag with 6 cups water, 4 cups white vinegar, and tablespoon dish soap. Allow the washcloths to soak up the cleaning solution, then attach to the Swiffer head to use. You can also spray your floor directly with warm water or a watered-down cleaning solution before you use your Swiffer. This will help keep the wet cloth on the Swiffer damp to clean for longer. You can also use your own cleaning solution in another Swiffer product, the Swiffer WetJet, by cutting a small hole into a standard refill pack and filling it with a water and vinegar solution, or another cleaner of your choice.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use microfiber cloth or socks. Sew or knit your own cover. Use your own cleaner for a wet pad.

Q: Think about who is providing the comments you feel are hateful or jealous. If the person is your superior or a coach, they are most likely trying to help you improve and not cut you down. Some people have a tendency for medically recognized delusional jealousy. These individuals constantly express jealousy and may not mean what they are saying. Even when you feel that someone is being too blunt or rude with their comments, you can still accept their comments as constructive criticisms. Embrace the suggestions and keep your outlook positive.
A:
Consider the source of the behavior. Observe the person's interactions with others. Be willing to accept critiques in a positive manner.