Write an article based on this "Sharpen Cut wax paper with your shears. Oil your pinking shears. Keep an eye out for rust."
article: your pinking shears periodically. Dull pinking shears will make frayed cuts. When your shears are dull, use a sharpening wheel or sandpaper to maintain your shears. For routine maintenance, sharpen your scissors every four to six months. Do not use aluminum foil to sharpen pinking shears, as this method is ineffective on the jagged edges. Pinking shears cut well with some lubrication. If your shears are sharpened but still fray your fabric, try cutting a few rows of wax paper. Wax residue will transfer to the shears and make your scissors less prone to sticking. On occasions where cutting wax paper does not keep your shears lubricated enough, clean your scissors with oil. Open your scissors and place a few drops on the pivot between the blades. Open and close your scissors several times, then wipe off residual oil with a dry cloth. Rusty pinking shears can make your fabric fray, even after cutting. If you spot any rust, rub it off vigorously using steel wool and dish soap. Dip your scissors in vinegar and scrub it clean, if your shears suffer from heavy rusting. If neither steel wool nor vinegar works, use WD-40 to scrub your rusty shears. Do not store your pinking shears in wet or moist places.

Write an article based on this "Decide if a tow bar is your best option. Consult the owner's manual for both of vehicles. Choose a tow bar design. Purchase a tow mounting bracket. Check your braking system. Ensure that you have all the necessary safety equipment."
article: For some RV owners, the tow bar works best, but you can also choose to tow your vehicle using a tow dolly. While a tow dolly props your vehicle on two wheels, the tow bar will pull your vehicle on all four wheels. If your vehicle can be towed with all four wheels down, then the tow bar will be your best option. Attaching your tow bar often requires modifications to your car, however, so you can't attach a tow bar to a vehicle under warranty. Pulling the tongue of your tow dolly up will require some strength, so physically limited owners may want to choose a tow bar. A tow bar is easier to stow and disassemble than a tow dolly, so if you're planning on attaching and detaching often, you'll want to choose a tow bar. The overall cost of both towing methods is fairly equivalent, so it really comes down to your preference and needs as an RV owner. Before you go about the trouble of attaching a tow bar, you'll want to ensure that your intended towing vehicle can actually transport your other load. Depending on what your towing vehicle is, that vehicle will have a different weight limit, and it's important that you're well aware exactly how much weight your larger vehicle can hold. If you can't find your owner's manual for whatever reason, you can also resort to your compliance certification label, which is found somewhere near the driver's door, generally. If you cannot find this label, try checking near your door sill. It should be visible when you open your vehicle's front door. In certain cases, your towing vehicle may have to be "broken in" before you are able to tow certain loads. This basically means that you'll have to drive a certain number of miles in the car before its transmission is able to hold the load that you're intending on pulling. The owner's manual for your car will show the weight of that particular model, which should be lower than your towing vehicle's weight limit. If you can't find that owner's manual, you can research your car's weight online. When choosing a tow bar design, you'll be looking for either a motorhome-mounted tow bar or a car-mounted tow bar. The motorhome-mounted bar will be inserted into the receiving end of the motorhome hitch receiver. These are preferred, because you won't need to detach them from the front of your towed vehicle. You can also store them on the back of your towed vehicle when the bar isn't in use. If you choose to use a car-mounted tow bar, then you'll have to keep it stored on the front of your towed vehicle. You can more easily detach these when not in use. Regardless of the tow-bar that you choose, you need to attach a mounting bracket before you attach the bar. The mounting bracket, sometimes called a base plate, is used to attach the tow bar to the towed vehicle. You want to make sure that your mounting bracket will fit specifically to your make of car, as well as the vehicle that you are towing. The base plate will be attached to the back of your car - ranging from the frame, subframe or core support - or somewhere on the undercarriage of the vehicle. Because you're carrying an extra load on your towing vehicle, you need to make sure that your braking system won't give out on you. It's more than likely that you'll have to invest in some sort of supplemental braking system. The inertia of your towed vehicle may be too much for the brakes of your car or truck to handle. Most states in the US require you to add a separate braking system if you're carrying a weight larger than 1,500 pounds. There are two different types of secondary braking systems. Electronic brakes are attached to a controller in your tow vehicle, while surge brakes are independent systems that are activated by momentum. Be careful that surge brakes are legal within the jurisdiction of your state, as it may vary depending on where you're living. Before you start to tow anything, you'll want to have safety cables on hand. These cables will be tethered between your two vehicles, serving as a catch if anything goes wrong in the attaching of your tow bar. This means that if anything goes awry, and your cargo becomes detached from your towing vehicle, the safety cables will catch it. It's also important that you have all your lights working properly. Regardless of how short your trip may be, you need to make sure that your cargo will be seen by cars driving behind you. Failure to properly light your vehicles could cause a wide variety of dangerous incidents to occur.

Write an article based on this "Take time to think over your decisions. Decide if you can continue the relationship or not. Forgive him Focus on the future if you want to rebuild the relationship. Restore the trust you lost when he cheated. Break up with him"
article:
Give yourself time to think about what you really want. Consider what happened, how you feel, and what he said during your conversation. Then, make a decision that's right for you. If you know you want to end things, it's okay to go ahead and do that. However, don't feel like you need to make the decision quickly if you aren't sure. Your boyfriend's cheating might make you lose trust, which is understandable. If you're unable to trust him, your relationship may not be fixable. Consider if you feel like you can work through this or not. Then, decide if you want to break up or stay together. It's okay to get advice from other people, but make the decision that feels right to you. so you can feel better. Take as much time as you need to forgive. Then, do it so that you feel better, not for him. When you feel ready, tell him that he's forgiven or write it in a letter that you never send. This will help you move on. You might say to him, "What you did hurt me so much, but I've chosen to forgive you and move on." Forgiving him is not about forgetting what happened or saying it's okay. It's your way of telling him that you aren't going to let him affect your future. If you want to work things out, you'll have to leave the cheating episode in the past. That means not bringing it up when you're angry or feel hurt by him. Do your best to focus on your future together, not your past. For instance, you might be tempted to accuse him of cheating every time he's late. If you do this, it'll ruin your relationship. It'll take time to get the trust back in your relationship, but it's possible. Work with him to rebuild your trust by talking every day and spending more time together. Additionally, follow through on your promises and hold him accountable for his. For instance, if he promises to take you on a date, remind him to do so. Similarly, if he promises to text you at certain times of the day, text him if he forgets. if you decide to end the relationship. It might be best for you to break up with your cheating boyfriend, especially if he's cheated more than once. If you make the decision to break up with him, talk to him in person. Tell him how you feel and that you think it's time for you to end the relationship and focus on your future. Say, "After you cheated, my feelings for you changed. I'm really hurt and angry over what happened, and I can't be in this relationship anymore. I'm ending this so I can focus on my happiness."