Article: Many stores that sell electronics also recycle them! Some TV manufacturers also have TV recycling programs. Ask a sales associate the next time you're in the store or search online for retailers and manufacturers that recycle electronics. Then, simply bring the TV to the drop-off point during business hours. Electronics recycling centers reuse valuable materials from the TV, which conserves the energy it would take to mine and manufacture new materials. To find an electronics recycling center in your area, go to http://www.ecyclingcentral.com/. Drop it off during the center's business hours. If the recycling center or retailer is far away or if the TV is too heavy to move by yourself, you can usually pay a fee to have them pick it up for you. Call the nearest electronics recycling center and ask if they offer this option. Expect to pay around $100 for the convenience.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Drop off the TV at an electronics store with a recycling program. Take the TV to an electronics recycling center near you. Arrange to have the TV picked up if you don't mind paying a fee.

Problem: Article: Washing your jacket too soon could do harm to its fibers. Even after six months have passed, you should only machine wash your jean jacket rarely. Wash jackets on a cold cycle, unless otherwise indicated on its care instructions. Jean jackets made from special fabric blends may have unique care instructions. Always follow the jacket's label care instructions for the best results. Hang your jean jacket on a wooden hanger in the bathroom when you're taking a shower. Keep vents off and windows closed to build up the steam. The steam will smooth wrinkles and could even eliminate faint stains and odors. To preserve your jacket the longest, try a shower steam treatment before anything else. Water may condense on metal or plastic hangers. If too much water accumulates, it can stain your jacket or create streaks where it has dripped. When hanging your jacket, do so in a way that keeps it from the surfaces of the room. Your jacket may absorb dirtiness or excessive moisture from walls, doors, and so on. Fill a bucket, bathtub, or similar container with enough cold water to completely submerge the jacket. Add a half cup (118 ml) of vinegar to the water. Stir the solution to distribute the vinegar, then soak your jacket in it for roughly half an hour. Treating your jacket with vinegar will help maintain its color. This is especially useful for dark colored jackets, which sometimes transfer dye to other clothing, furniture, and so on. Although vinegar has a potent smell, when your jacket dries this smell will disappear. Leftover solution can be disposed of down a drain. Machine drying your jacket will dry it more quickly, but the heat from the dryer will cause its fibers to break down, weaken, and fray. Hang your jean jacket from a clothesline, a hanger, or on the back of a chair to let it air dry. When hanging or draping your jacket to dry, pull on the fabric to straighten wrinkles. This will reduce the amount of wrinkling in the dried jacket.
Summary: Wait at least six months before washing new jackets. Refresh your jacket with shower steam. Soak your jacket in a distilled white vinegar solution. Air dry your jacket.

Use a specialty algae scrubber or a lint-free cloth to gently rub the inside of your tank. Apply consistent and light pressure while making small circles on the surface. It is okay if pieces of algae fall to the sand as they will be siphoned up shortly. Resist pushing too hard on your tank as it can cause damage or make the tank possibly tip over. Place your fingers into the sand at the bottom of your tank. Gently push the sand from the bottom to the top. Repeat throughout the tank floor until all sand has been upturned. You will see that debris and deposits have settled on the surface of the sand. It is sometimes helpful to go over the sand surface one time with the siphon prior to raking. Lower your siphon until it is about inch above the sand's surface. Move the siphon in a back-and-forth pattern, holding the depth level, as you pick up debris and dirt. Target any particularly large particles. You can expect for the siphon to pick up some sand particles with this method. You can then re-rinse those particles and re-introduce them to the tank or you can throw them out. It is often a good idea to add in new sand every few weeks anyway. Take your time picking up the clean decorations and putting them back into the tank. You can follow the same pattern as before or you can mix it up with a new design. Make sure each piece is anchored and move around the freshly cleaned sand as needed. Replace the water that you removed by adding in the treated water to your tank. You can pour directly from the bucket, although that may disturb your tank and fish. A better option might be to use a jug to add the new water in slowly. You can also deflect the water with a plate as it is added in which will lower the chance of damage even more. As soon as you've completed the water change you can plug all of your tank appliance back in. Watch to make sure that they are operating properly before leaving the tank alone. You may want to leave your tank light off for a few hours following a water change. This can help your fish to relax following what may have been a stressful event. Check the temperature of the replacement water with a thermometer before adding it to your tank. Both water temps should be roughly the same or you risk shocking your fish.
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One-sentence summary --
Scrape off algae. Rake your fingers through the sand. Remove surface debris with a gravel siphon. Replace all decor. Pour fresh water into the tank. Re-activate your heater, filter, and lighting.