Q: If you are specifically looking for a river rock, the best place to look is a river bed. You can find rocks that have similar qualities at creeks, lakes, and on beaches. You can choose any rock that appeals to you, but rocks that are smooth are ideal for painting. Weathered rocks that that have been in the water for a long time are great for painting because they have tumbled, which has left them smooth and rounded. You can't take rocks from state and national parks. Be careful when you are searching for rocks. Do not get too close to the water unless you are sure that you will be safe or have someone watching you. Prepare the space where you will be painting the rock. You can paint anywhere you like, but a table or desk is ideal because it gives you space. Make sure to protect your work surface. You can lay newspaper or paper towels out so that paint doesn't get on the table. Consider recycled empty cereal boxes for a green alternative. Cut the box open on the side and unfold it. The inside has a nice solid light gray color. which gives contrast for your painting design, and the material is stronger than paper towels. There is also no risk of ink smudges from the newspaper.
A: Find a rock. Set the rock out on a table.

Article: Remove any personal items and other shower accessories from the bathtub and place them somewhere out of the way. Wash the tiled area with the bathroom tile cleaner. Find a cleaner that will get rid of soap scum without leaving a residue. You can also use a mild dish detergent and hot water to clean the tiles. Use the utility knife or razor to make an incision on one side of the caulk seam. Hold the knife so it is near the wall at the base of the silicone and slide the knife down the full length of the seam. Slice slowly and be careful not to cut into the wall. Don't cut all the way through the seam. Your goal is just to loosen the edge of the seam. Make a shallow cut by using only the tip of the knife. Repeat the previous step on the other side of the same seam. Slide the knife along the length of the seam close to where the silicone touches the tile, but again without slicing into the wall. Peel the caulk up and away from the tile. This will remove the silicone that was filling the joint, along with the part you can see. If you encounter any resistance from the sealant, use the putty knife to push it along. Use the utility knife or putty knife to dig out any leftover pieces of silicone carefully. Position the knife at an angle to the tile and take your time to avoid scratching or damaging the tile. Repeat the steps for any other seams that you want to remove. Take your time and continue to work carefully. Wet the scouring pad with acetone and wipe it over the bathroom tiles. It may take a little elbow grease to get rid of tougher residue. If you don't have acetone, you can use rubbing alcohol or mineral spirits instead. Use a mixture of a cup of bleach and 1 gallon of water to kill any mold or mildew. Wait until it dries completely before adding new sealant.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Clean the shower or bathtub. Select the first caulk seam to remove. Hold one end of the loose silicone sealant. Remove the remaining sealant in the joint. Scrub the tile to remove any residue.

Q: Turn the bill so the back is facing up. You can fold it either way you want first. Match up the ends so they meet nicely and then make a crease down the middle where the bill is folded. Unfold the bill and then fold it the other way. Make a crease and unfold it again. At this point, you should have 2 creases in the bill that form a cross and divide the bill into 4 equal rectangles. Place the bill so the back is face up and the bottom edge is facing you. Fold the bottom edge up and match the edge with the center crease you made in the first step. Use your fingernail to crease the fold along the bottom. Do not unfold this crease. Grab the right side of the bill. Fold it upward so that the bottom crease you just made meets the middle vertical line you made in the first step. Crease the fold you've just created, making half of the point at the bottom. Repeat the process on the left side, bringing the bottom crease over to meet the right side you just brought to the middle. You should now have a point at the bottom and 2 flat edges at the top. When you flip it over, you should have a flat edge at the top. Fold in the right side a third of the way to the middle. Make a crease. Fold over the left side a third of the way to the middle. You should have 2 flat edges at the top. Below that, you should see a fold going all the way across the top. Fold each flat edge down, maintaining a flat line across the top on each side. Each side should meet the edge below when it's folded down. On the right side at the top, fold the corner down on each side of the flat edge. Fold it down just enough to meet the top edge of the flat part you just folded down. Do the same on the other side to complete your heart shape.
A:
Fold the bill in half horizontally and vertically. Pull the bottom edge up to meet the middle line. Create a point at the bottom by folding the sides up. Flip the heart over and fold in the sides. Bring the top edges down. Fold in the corners of the flat tops to finish the heart shape.