Make your task easier by removing any fluid from your clothes immediately. Brush off any large, dried flakes with your hands. Do this even if you plan to send the clothes to the dry cleaners instead of tackling the stains at home. Gently blot at the fluid with a rag or paper towel. Don't press the rag or paper towel into the fluid. Be careful not to rub it into your clothes. Make sure the fluid is completely dry. Scratch off as much as you can with your fingernail. Try brushing it off with a stiff-bristled brush. Only use a brush on thicker fabrics.
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One-sentence summary -- Get rid of excess fluid as soon as possible. Wipe off the fluid if it's still wet. Pick off dried fluid.

" " " " Alternately, you may select "Word 97-2003 Template" if you plan on using the template in an earlier version of Word, or "Word Macro-Enabled Template" if your word document contains macros. " Your template will now be saved in the "My Documents" folder on your computer under "Custom Office Templates."
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One-sentence summary -- Open the Word document you want made into a template. Click on "File" in the top menu bar and select "Save As. Click on "Computer. Type a name for your template next to "File name. Select "Word Template" from the dropdown menu labeled "Save as type. Click on "Save.

A sneeze, known technically as a sternutation, is a major deal for the body. The typical sneeze removes air from your body at speeds up to 100mph (160km/h), tremendous velocities that can cause serious injury if incorrectly stifled. That's why you should never try to stop a sneeze that is in progress. For example, do not hold your nose or block your mouth while sneezing. Doing so can cause serious injury. The force and velocity of the average sneeze, if prevented from ejection from the body, can eventually cause hearing loss and damage the blood vessels in your head, especially if you make a habit of stopping a sneeze when it's already begun. If you're around others, you risk spreading harmful bacteria when you let one (or two or three or maybe even four) out into the air. The "spray" you emit can reach up to 5 feet (1.5m) away from you! That's a radius that encompasses a lot of people. So be careful! If you can, sneeze into a tissue and dispose of the tissue. If a tissue isn't available, sneeze into your sleeve. If you do end up sneezing into your hands, be sure to wash them afterward. Your hands touch doorknobs, your face, surfaces, and other people constantly. And, if you happen to be away from water, carry hand sanitizer to save the day. When you're in a group of people, you'll surely be given the evil eye if you wind up for a sneeze and deliver with flying success. You're spreading germs and disrupting the flow, so it's best to sneeze as discretely as possible. Sneezing into your elbow can diffuse the sound. If that's not an option, grab a tissue, tilt your head down, and sneeze as quietly as possible. If you have a broken rib, a sneeze can hurt very badly. Exhale as much air from your lungs as you can. This will reduce the amount of pressure placed on your ribs and weaken the sneeze greatly, and the pain will be less. Really, if anything in your core hurts, a sneeze can be the last thing you want to encounter. Take the precautions listed above, but concentrate on the exhale. With little air to expel, your insides won't lurch, preventing the sneeze from having a longer-lasting effect.
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One-sentence summary -- Know when not to stop a sneeze. Sneeze healthily. Sneeze politely. Sneeze safely.

Your battery should be intact with no cracks, and should not visibly leak any battery acid. Do not attempt to jump-start your car if your battery displays signs of these damages, as you may cause injury to yourself or others if you do so. Goggles and gloves will protect your eyes and hands from any sulfuric acid that may eject from the battery.
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One-sentence summary --
Inspect the physical appearance of your car's battery before jump-starting. Wear safety goggles and rubber gloves before touching the dead car battery in any way.