Problem: Article: If you use your roller frequently, you should sanitize it on a regular basis so you don't spread germs or bacteria to your facial skin. If you use a jade roller in a professional setting, sanitize it after each use. You can either use rubbing alcohol or boiling water to sanitize the jade stone. Although too much alcohol application can lead to fading, it's a cheap sanitizing product ideal for killing bacteriaespecially if you're using your roller in a professional setting. Apply alcohol with a dry cloth after every session following soap application. Keep a pack of alcohol wipes in your bathroom and use one to wipe down your roller after you clean it. Be sure to wipe your roller with a dry cloth after using your alcohol wipes. For casual use, you can skip this step or just apply alcohol every now and then. A pot of boiling water is a great way to kill bacteria that isn't accessible by cleaners. Heat up a pot of water on your stove and remove the stone from its roller as you wait. Make sure to use enough water that the stone is submerged. Once the water is ready, place your roller in it using tongs. After 30 minutes has passed, remove the stone with your tongs. Always wear oven mitts when handling your tongs to avoid getting burned. Add 1 to 2 tbsp (17-34 g) of salt to the water. This will raise its boiling point, meaning it will boil slower and reduce the chances of sharp and potentially damaging temperature increases. Some suppliers advise against immersing your jade in water in order to maintain its Qi.
Summary: Sanitize your roller weekly. Apply rubbing alcohol after cleaning your roller for a quick sanitizing. Place your roller in boiling water for 30 minutes for thorough bacterial removal.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A magic eraser is a product that effectively removes grass, food, oil and other types of stains. You can also use it to remove scuff marks from the rubber part of your shoes. Try a magic eraser if regular spot cleaning just isn't cutting it. This mixture is a powerful natural cleaning agent. It's particularly effective for white shoes. If your shoes are another color, test it on the underside of the tongue before you use it on the rest of your shoes, since it could lighten your shoes in color. Here's how use baking soda and hydrogen peroxide to clean your shoes: Make a paste with 1 tablespoon baking soda, 1/2 tablespoon hydrogen peroxide, and 1/2 tablespoon warm water. Dip an old toothbrush into the paste and use it to scrub the problem spot on your shoes. Allow the paste to dry on your shoes for twenty minutes. Rinse the area with clean water. Repeat if necessary. This works well for ink stains and small scuff marks. Dip a cotton swab in rubbing alcohol and use it to saturate the area that is stained. Use the cotton swab to gently wipe the area. If you see that the stain is rubbing off onto the cotton swab, keep going until it's completely gone. If you're trying to remove nail polish, try using nail polish remover. If you're trying to remove paint, try using a bit of paint thinner. You can also use tooth paste to scrub scuff marks. This only works for white Converse shoes; don't try it if your shoes are another color you want to keep! If your shoes are white, bleaching them is a good way to remove the toughest stains. Work in a well-ventilated room, and wear old clothes you don't mind getting splattered with a little bleach. Mix one part bleach with five parts water. Use an old toothbrush to scrub the stain with the bleach mixture. Rinse the area with clean water. Repeat as necessary until the stain has been removed.

SUMMARY: Use a magic eraser to remove stains. Use baking soda and hydrogen peroxide. Use rubbing alcohol. Bleach your shoes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: British ladies lower themselves an inch and then bob up again. Hold that for three seconds.
Summary: Tilt your head down, as if nodding and pausing. Do not move your arms unless the person to whom you are curtsying extends for a handshake. Put any foot behind the other (British ladies don't care about the foot they put behind). Slightly bend your knees. Come back up quickly.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Many basic identification documents, such as state-issued driver's licenses, include the address of your primary residence. The address of the house on official identification is strong evidence that you live there. While having the address on your driver's license doesn't necessarily prove that you own the house, it can help to prove that you live there. Particularly if you were the victim of a natural disaster, you may have to prove both ownership and occupancy to be eligible for some types of aid. If you purchased appliances or other supplies used in the house, the sales agreement may include the address of the house. Any other legal document that includes your residence would also have the address of the house. Court documents require your address, in part to establish that the court has jurisdiction. Other legal forms or applications may also include your address. If you've lost your copies of these documents, you may be able to get new copies at the courthouse, or by contacting the store or other person involved in the transaction. Bills for water or electricity in your name are strong evidence that you live in the house. If you've lost copies of past utility bills, contact the utility company and ask for an account history or transaction record. Since virtually anyone can start utilities at a house, utility bills are never proof of ownership. However, they are solid evidence that you live in the house. If the utilities are not in your name, you may still be able to prove occupancy if you can demonstrate your relationship to the person who turned on the utilities. For example, if your mother turned on the utilities, that relationship would typically be sufficient. It's generally accepted that you live at an address if you gave that address out to businesses or organizations to communicate with you. Any sort of bills or statements with your name and address are sufficient. Mail provides better evidence if it is generated in the course of business, such as a credit card statement or a delivery notice. Anything that says "or current resident" (or similar) under your name won't work to establish occupancy. If all else fails, you can swear out an affidavit stating that you occupy the house in question. While you do sign the statement under penalty of perjury, this is considered the weakest form of proof and may not be accepted by some relief organizations or government agencies. Whenever possible, have other documents to support your declarative statement. Even if a document isn't enough to prove occupancy by itself, it may gain strength when combined with other documents.
Summary:
Gather identification documents. Get copies of sales agreements or other legal documents. Show utility bills in your name. Find official mail sent to you at the house's address. Submit a declarative statement.