Article: Always start by checking the manufacturer's instructions regarding cleaning for your particular hat. Expect different hats to be made of different materials, some of which are more easily damaged by water and/or scrubbing. If the care label is missing or unreadable, contact the manufacturer if possible. Otherwise, assume that it's made of fragile materials. Never machine-wash a hat unless the care label specifically states that it's safe to do so. Keep in mind that older hats (pre-1980s) are more likely to have cardboard in the brim and/or cap. Expect these to not stand up to water at all. If your hat appears to be that old, skip any step that involves soaking it. Do the same if your care label is missing and you think any particular part of your hat looks like it's made of fragile materials. Always use a mild laundry detergent, since harsher cleaners may affect its color. Never use bleach or any detergent in which bleach is an ingredient, because bleach will definitely ruin your black hat. If it's made of wool or felt, use a detergent specifically designed for wool. Before you attempt any cleaning, make sure the hat's colors won't run when washing. Dampen a white or light-colored cloth with water and a drop of detergent. Rub this underneath the hat's brim or the inside of the hat if it's made from the same material as the outside. Check the cloth for any staining from the hat. If the cloth is stained black, don't proceed any further. Have the hat dry-cleaned instead. If you're unsure of your hat's materials and/or think that part of it is particularly delicate, stick to spot-cleaning only. Repeat the previous step. This time, however, give the whole hat the same treatment.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check the care-label. Assess the age. Use a mild bleach-free detergent. Test for colorfastness. Spot-clean the rest of the hat if it's fragile.
Article: At the hardware or home improvement store, look for primers that are latex acrylic-based. These will work best for most cinder blocks and will fill in any cracks and pores in the blocks and neutralize the pH while you're painting. If you're painting an area that has a water leakage issue, such as a basement, or painting blocks that are located outdoors, look for a waterproof primer. Bonding and filling primer will work for both smooth and split-face cinder blocks. Make sure you measure the height and length of each wall, and add the areas of each wall to find the total that you'll be painting before you go to the store. Then, ask the sales associate for a recommendation on the amount of paint you should purchase based on the area. Use long, even strokes when applying the primer. Depending on the roughness of the blocks you're painting, use a 0.5in (1.3cm) nap roller for rough surfaces or 0.25in (0.64cm) nap roller for smooth surfaces. One coat of primer will be plenty if you're painting over with a different color. If you're only priming the blocks, a second coat will ensure the paint sticks and prevent wear over time. It's important that the primer is completely dry before you begin to apply the next coat. Check on the blocks after 24 hours. They should be completely dry to the touch with no transfer onto a finger or glove.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select a bonding and filling primer. Apply a coat of primer using nap rollers. Allow the primer to dry for 24 hours before painting.
Article: You will need Java installed in order to run Minecraft on OS X. You can download Java for OS X 10.10 (Yosemite) by clicking here. Mojang is working on a Mac installer that doesn't require Java anymore, but it is not yet available. You can find it at minecraft.net/download. This can be found under the "Minecraft for Windows" section. Minecraft.dmg link. This will download the installer for the Mac version of Minecraft. You can find it in your Downloads folder. This will install Minecraft. This is error occurs because OS X is set to not allow programs that were downloaded from places other than the App Store. Click the Apple menu and select "System Preferences". Select the "Security & Privacy" option. Select "Anywhere" from the "Allow applications downloaded from" section.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Download and install Java. Visit the Minecraft Download page. Click the "Show all platforms" link. Click the . Double-click the downloaded DMG file. Drag the Minecraft program into your Applications folder. I get an error saying Minecraft is damaged when trying to run it.