In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: After you've set up, don't just start grouting the entire wall. First, divide the wall up into manageable sections that are about 3ft 3ft (0.91m 0.91m). This way, you'll be able to finish one section before the grout completely dries. When you're done, you can move on to another section. Use painter's tape to mark out your sections. Tip the bucket forward a little. Flip your float upside down. Then, slide it under the top of the grout and scoop some up. Spread the grout in an up-and-down fashion over the tiles. Do this until your entire 9 square foot (.84 square meter) section has a thin layer of grout on it. Use a plastic drywall knife if you're working in a small area, such as when adding a backsplash in a kitchen. Position your float at a 45-degree angle to the tiles and spread your grout liberally into the joints. The joints are the spaces between your tiles. Push as much grout into the joints as possible. Add more grout until you are confident the joints are filled. As you spread the grout into the joints, use the side or corner of the float to compress it. Avoid filling joints that are between tile and another surface, like a bathtub. You'll caulk these areas later. After you've filled and compressed the grout in the joints, use your float to remove excess grout. You can do this by making quick passes over the tiles and scraping up as much grout as possible. Don't spend too much time removing the grout. Just get as much as you can. Use a serpentine motion (across, up, back, up, and across) to quickly cover as much of the tile as possible. After you've filled the joints, take the rounded corner of your float and run it over them. Try to create a slightly concave shape (a slight curve inward) in the grout. In addition, this will have the effect of compacting your grout and helping you remove the excess. If your float doesn't have a rounded edge, you can use another tool or object. For example, you can use a toothbrush handle. Don't use a metal tool. This could damage the tile.
Summary: Pick a 3ft 3ft (0.91m 0.91m) section. Spread grout over the tiles. Float more grout in a diagonal fashion. Hold the float at 90 degrees and remove excess grout. Use the rounded corner of your float to shape your grout joints.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Check your home for sources of excessive moisture. These include flooding, water leaks, damp basements, HVAC duct systems or shower or cooking steam. Look for uninsulated exterior windows and walls, including uninsulated closets along exterior walls where mold can grow when you run your heating in the winter. Check the airflow in your home. Consult with a contractor to ensure your air conditioning unit is appropriately sized for your home. Mold grows on organic food sources, including other mold. Search for discoloration around wallpaper, wallpaper glue, ceiling tiles, carpeting, paper, textiles, and wood products that indicate mold growth. Also check for excessive dirt and moisture near your walls. Look for patches of mold in colors ranging from white to orange and green to brown and black. Check for speckled or cottony growth on walls, especially near water-damaged surfaces. You may also see furry growth and black stains. Your basement and bathrooms might have the mustiest smells, which can be your first sign of a mold problem. Also check for a strong musty odor in walls, ceilings, floors, carpets, books, or piles of newspapers. Damp, mildewing textiles, like rugs and clothing, will also smell sour.
Summary: Examine areas with excessive moisture. Look for mold's food sources. Look for discolored patches on walls, furniture, and carpeting. Smell for earthy, musty odors.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Sit in a chair that is a comfortable height for the height of the table. Arrange the machine so that the needle end is on your left and the body of the machine is on the right. You will be checking a couple of things first and getting to know the machine a bit, so don't plug it in just yet. Many sewing machines have a built-in light, which is often a good way to tell whether there is power to the machine. The power switch will usually be on the right side or back of the machine, if there is one. Some machines don't have a separate switch, in which case they're turned on as soon as they're plugged in. Plug the pedal into the machine, too. Place the pedal in a comfortable spot under your feet.
Summary:
Place the machine on a sturdy table, desk, counter, or sewing cabinet in front of you. Plug the machine in and turn it on.