INPUT ARTICLE: Article: with fragrance-free soap and warm water. Wet your hands, then apply soap and scrub for at least 30 seconds. Rinse your hands thoroughly to get rid of any soap residue. Pat your hands dry on a clean microfiber towel to avoid lint. Always use a clean, dry towel to dry your hands. Microfiber towels are your best option because they're less likely to leave lint or fuzz on your hands, which might get on your contacts. If you don't have a microfiber towel, you might consider letting your hands air-dry if your eyes are sensitive. Only open 1 side of your contact case at a time to help you avoid mixing up your contacts or accidentally damaging one. Get into the habit of always doing the same side first. For instance, you might do your right eye and then your left. Tilt the case toward you, then lightly press the pad of your finger over the contact lens. Once the lens is on your finger tip, slowly pull your finger out of the container and transfer the lens to the palm of your hand. Don't use your nails to get the contact, as this may damage it. Be very careful with your contacts because it's easy to damage them. Position the contact in the center of your palm, then spray a stream of contact solution over it. Do a visual inspection to make sure your contact is free of debris. You don't need to rub the contact unless you see some debris on it. If you see any debris on the contact, apply more contact solution to it and lightly rub it with your fingertip to remove the debris. Never, ever use tap water on your contacts. Only use contact solution to rinse your contacts. Put the contact on the skin of your finger, not your nail. Make sure that the contact is sitting hollow-side up on your fingertip with none of the side walls sticking to your finger. It should look like a tiny bowl. If the edges are flaring out, then it is inside out. Put it back on your palm and use your fingertip to gently flip it right side out. Once both contact lenses are in your eyes, look around to make sure you can see well. When you're finished, pour the contact solution from the case into the sink, rinse the case, and close the contact case. Never reuse old contact solution, as it increases your risk of getting an eye infection. Always use fresh contact solution.

SUMMARY: Wash your hands Remove the lid on 1 side of your contact lens case and set it aside. Use your fingertip to slide the contact lens from the case. Rinse the contact lens with your contact solution. Place the contact concave side up on your index finger. Repeat the process with the other contact.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There should be a single screw holding the case of the lighter together at the opposite end from the stem. Unfasten this with a screwdriver, then turn the case over and tap it against your work surface to remove the screw from its hole. The screws on these types of lighters tend to be very small, so a regular-sized screwdriver may be too big. Try a mini screwdriver instead. If you can't get any mini screwdrivers, pick up a repair kit for glasses. They usually contain a mini screw driver that may work. The outer seam of the lighter will be held together by a light glue and some plastic pins. Run a normal sized flat head screwdriver along the outer seams to loosen the glue. If you can't get a flat head screwdriver, try a butter knife instead. You need something thin that you can wedge into the seam and pry it apart. After the seams have been loosened, work the tip of your flat head into the seam and gently pry open the stem-opposite end. When roughly half of the case separates, remove the screwdriver. Pull apart the stem-opposite side of the case open with your fingers. Don't pull too hard; the case should only pry apart halfway. At this point, you should be able to use your fingers to pull out the fuel reservoir. The fuel reservoir looks very similar to a standard disposable lighter. Place the reservoir and a fresh disposable lighter side by side in front of you. The empty long-stemmed lighter can be set off to the side. This part won't be needed until you put the lighter back together. Pry the vented front metal band (the wind guard) from the lighter with your fingers. Pull out the flint wheel, the attached flint, and flint spring. Then pull the insert below (which includes the button), its spring, and the nozzle jet free. After these parts have been removed, keep the disassembled lighter positioned upright to prevent it from spilling fuel. The top of the reservoir should have a similar button-insert as the new lighter. Remove this, its spring, and the nozzle jet from the reservoir. Replace the reservoir jet, spring, and insert on the new lighter. The jet and the spring should fall into place easily. Press the button-insert into place with moderate force. You should feel it snap into place. Pry open the case halfway one more time. Insert the replacement reservoir into the body of the lighter so the reservoir button and the trigger of the lighter align. Test the lighter. If it lights, refasten the case screw and you're done. If the lighter does not ignite, it's likely the reservoir button-insert, spring, and/or jet were not correctly installed. The reservoir should slot into place in a small, internal cavity inside the handle of the long-stemmed lighter.

SUMMARY: Remove the case screw. Loosen the outer seam of the case with a screwdriver. Pry open the case. Remove the lighter insert. Disassemble the new disposable lighter. Replace the old lighter's jet with the one from the reservoir. Reinsert the replacement reservoir.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Place a fine sieve over a heat-proof jug. Carefully pour the syrup into the sieve and wait for it to drip into the jug. If the blueberry skins are blocking the holes in the sieve, use a spoon to scoop them out. Glass, metal and ceramic jugs are good heat-proof options.

SUMMARY: Strain the syrup through a fine sieve.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Although the exact shade of wood's color varies from species to species, expect your wood to grow darker as it dries. When you first split the wood, note how bright it is on the inside. Wait for the relatively white wood to fade into a yellow or grayish color before burning. When you first split your wood, hold a piece up to your nose and breathe in deep. Familiarize yourself with the smell of its sap. Then, when you're ready to burn wood, select a test piece from your pile. Split it open and take a whiff. If you still detect sap, place it back in the pile for further drying. If most or all of the bark has fallen off on its own, consider the wood safe for burning. If not, slice the bark off with a knife. Inspect the wood immediately underneath. Allow any pieces that appear greenish more time to dry before using. When you first split the wood, note how heavy each piece feels. Expect the same piece to weigh considerably less once it loses its water weight. To double-check that it is has dried, knock two pieces together. If they sound hollow, consider them dried. If you are still unsure, assemble a few pieces for a test fire. If either the kindling or the larger pieces refuse to catch fire, give them more time to dry, since they are obviously still too wet. If they do catch, listen for hissing, which indicates the presence of water.

SUMMARY:
Inspect the color. Smell for sap. Test the bark. Judge by density. Build a fire.