Q: Ventilate your working area as much as possible. Open windows and doors, and use fans. Wear the same protective gear you did when you were inspecting: old clothing, long gloves, an N-95 respirator, and goggles without ventilation holes. Take any moveable items from the area outside to inspect them. Throw away disposable items like cardboard boxes. Wash and dry any contaminated clothing. Clean contaminated items before returning them to the basement, once you've finished cleaning the basement mold. You can deep clean leather, wood or inorganic furniture. Upholstered furniture with visible mold will need to be disposed of or reupholstered by a professional. Don't store cellulose-based items, such as cardboard, paper, or firewood in your basement. If you see visible mold on the surface of carpeting, sweep it with a broom to loosen the mold. Use a vacuum with a HEPA filter to vacuum the carpeting. Apply a cleaning solution and scrub the area. Allow the carpet to dry completely. If the carpet is removable, let it dry outside in the sunshine. If not, turn fans on to help the carpet dry. Dispose of any carpeting that's been soaked through. Perform a small test area first on each item you're cleaning to make sure the cleaning agent doesn't damage it. You can clean mold with diluted bleach, diluted Borax, undiluted vinegar, a baking soda solution, or 3% hydrogen peroxide. Depending on which method you choose, you can use a bucket or spray bottle to hold the solution. For hard surfaces, combine a gallon of water with a cup of bleach, or one part bleach to sixteen parts water. For porous surfaces, try one part non-ammonia, liquid dish detergent, ten parts bleach and twenty parts water. To use baking soda, combine 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon (1 to 2 mL) baking soda with a full spray bottle of water. Alternately, combine 1/2 cup (118 mL) baking soda with one cup (250 mL) of water and one tablespoon (15 mL) of mild liquid detergent. Borax is safe for porous and nonporous materials. Combine a cup (225 mL) of Borax with a gallon (4 L) of water. Use a spray bottle, a sponge or a rag dipped in your cleaning agent to apply it to the moldy area. Allow the cleaning agent to sit for five to fifteen minutes. Use a scrub brush or cloth to scrub the area with your chosen cleaning agent. Make sure to get into hard-to-see areas like cracks and crevices as well as the visible surfaces. Rinse the brush or cloth often to avoid spreading mold residue. Use a clean sponge or rag to wipe down the area with water. Change the rinse water regularly to keep it clean. Once the area dries, check for any mold you may have missed. If you still see signs of mold, repeat the scrubbing and rinsing process.
A: Ensure proper working conditions. Remove contaminated items. Clean or replace carpeting, if applicable. Choose a cleaning agent. Apply the cleaning agent and allow it to sit. Scrub the area with the cleaning agent. Rinse the area with clean water.

Article: This will make it much easier to work with. Plus, you will be less likely to make an error with your scissors if you can see what you're doing. Sometimes, elastics are sewn into the seam of clothing. If this is the case, you won't be able to pull the elastic out of them if you cut the somewhere other than the seam. Find the seam by holding on one side of the seam and stretching the other side. If you feel the elastic shift, you are free to cut wherever you'd like. If you feel it snag at the seam, make sure to cut here. To remove the elastic band from your clothing, make a slit (around "). If the elastic is sewn into the seam, you'll have to cut the seam the size of the elastic. Use scissors to go through your slit and cut the elastic. Cut through the entire elastic without cutting any more holes in your clothes. If you want to still be able to tie the pants snugly, affix a long shoelace or ribbon to one end of the elastic using a safety pin. When you pull out the elastic, pull on the end without the ribbon. This will guide your new tie through the waistband. If you do not want a tie, then just slowly pull the elastic out, being careful not to catch a lose string and bunch your fabric. Once the elastic is out/replaced, your clothes are ready to wear. You can sew the slit closed if you want to, but it's not a necessary step before you wear your clothes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Turn the clothing inside out. Find the inside seam. Put a small slit on the inside of you clothing. Cut the elastic. Pull the elastic out.

Q: People tend to react more positively toward people they can relate to, including people who dress more like them. The more you know about him, the easier it will be to appeal to what he likes. Think of a few questions you can ask to learn more about his personality and style. Ask where he grew up. Certain regions have different styles. Someone from Brooklyn may be more on the cutting edge of style than someone who grew up in the country in Montana. Ask what his hobbies are. If he spends time in coffee shops and record stores, he is probably more of a hipster. Someone interested in sports is probably more of a t-shirt and shorts type of guy. There are already enough unknowns in a first meet. You want to appear confident. Now is not the time to try to put together a new outfit. Choose clothes you already really like, that make you feel good. Think about what outfits you have gotten compliments on in the past. Choose comfortable clothing which fits well. You don't want to have to worry about adjusting yourself all night. Avoid wearing something that you think is too much of anything. This could mean it is too short, too tight, too flashy, or too boring. If you are already questioning it, don't wear it. Save the daring choices for a later date when you want to spice things up. It's sad but true that people react more positively to girls who are wearing makeup than bare-faced girls. It's a double-edged sword, because that respect can also be negated if you are wearing too much makeup. Stick to just some powder, blush, mascara and lip color. Avoid excessive eye makeup or bold lip color for the first meeting. He may not be the type of person who puts a lot of thought, effort or money into his own clothing. If this is the case, he is less likely to pick up on clothing cues or really care too much about what you are wearing. If he does spend a lot of money or time on his outfit, then he is probably just as worried about how he looks as you are.
A:
Learn as much as you can about him before you meet. Be confident in what you are wearing. Stay near the middle of the road. Wear some makeup, but not too much. Don't sweat it too much.