Write an article based on this "Use a felt applicator to get a marbled look."
article: If you are painting on tile, stone, or glass, you can achieve a marbled look with alcohol ink. Pour a couple of drops of different colored ink onto a felt applicator, then dab the applicator against your stone, glass, or tile. This will create small circles that resemble marble. Use the alcohol blending solution to clean off your felt applicator.

Write an article based on this "Make sure your dog's food, water, toys, and bed are easily accessible. Avoid exposing your pet to extreme temperature changes. Include additional potty breaks in your routine. Try not to startle your dog or make sudden loud noises around it. Spend plenty of quality time together."
article: Older dogs often have mobility issues, so make accommodations to ensure your home is accessible. If your dog has trouble bending over, invest in a caddy to elevate its food and water bowls. Slippery floors can be tough to manage, so try laying down rugs in rooms your senior dog frequents. If your home has stairs, ensure your dog can access toys, a comfortable bed, and food and water on 1 floor. If your dog has mobility issues, keep its necessities within close proximity so it doesn't have to go far if it needs something. Like senior humans, older dogs have trouble regulating their body temperature and are more sensitive to extreme cold and heat. Don't leave your senior dog outside in cold or hot weather, and notice if it starts to pant excessively or shiver. If your dog has a short coat, get it a blanket or sweater to help keep it warm. Holding a cool (or lukewarm, but not cold), damp cloth to its neck, belly, and ears can help cool it off if it's panting hard. In hot weather, dogs cool off by drinking water, so make sure your pal always has access to clean, fresh water. Additionally, staying hydrated is important for its overall health. Holding it is harder for older dogs. That, along with eating multiple smaller meals, will mean your furry friend will need to go potty more frequently. If possible, incorporate at least 1 to 2 additional bathroom breaks into your schedule to prevent accidents. For example, if you typically take your dog out every 6 hours, try to take it out every 4 hours. If your dog has trouble holding it overnight, set an alarm and take it out for a quick late night potty break. Dealing with accidents is more than just inconvenientit's hard to see your pet struggle with incontinence issues. Try to be patient, and remember that your dog isn't choosing to be "bad." If incontinence issues have developed suddenly, schedule an appointment with the vet to rule out an underlying condition. Talk to your family members and make sure everyone knows not to stress out your senior dog. Your dog may have trouble hearing or seeing, and sudden loud noises or lots of commotion could startle it. Imagine if you snuck up on your grandmother and started shouting. She probably wouldn't like that very much! Similarly, ask your family, friends, and any visitors to give your senior pooch peace and quiet, especially when it's resting. Set aside lots of time to cuddle on the sofa, gently brush your dog's coat, practice doing tricks, and play games together. Your pal might not be a puppy anymore, but it still needs your companionship. Dogs have emotions, and aging is even more of an adjustment for them than it is for their owners. Focus on enjoying the present and make the most of your time together. Even if your senior dog has a little trouble getting around or doesn't see as well as it used to, chances are it has plenty of pep left. With advances in veterinary care, dogs live longer, healthier lives than ever.

Write an article based on this "Use aluminum foil for an easy, low-cost method for removing rust from chrome. Clean the chrome. Dip aluminum foil into water. Rub the aluminum foil over the rust spots. Stop every so often to remove the rust residue. Rinse the surface of the chrome. Dry the chrome completely."
article:
Aluminum reacts with rust chemically, resulting in a material that can be easily wiped or scrubbed off. Since aluminum is softer than most metals, it will not scratch the surface of the chrome or the metal underneath it. Before you attempt to remove the rust on the chrome, clean dirt and debris from the metal using soapy water, or with car wash soap if cleaning painted car parts. This helps you locate and access rusty areas more easily. For very dirty or very rusty surfaces, use vinegar or another mild acid suggested below, then follow up with foil. You can use any water, but saltwater is best, since the electrolytes and salts will help speed up the chemical process. Tear off strips of aluminum convenient to use on the rusted area. Rub the aluminum foil back and forth over the rust spots. You do not need to use much pressure, although heavily rusted areas may require slightly more effort and a longer rubbing time. Dip the aluminum foil in water again whenever it gets dry. If you are working on a severely pitted surface then try wadding up the piece of aluminum foil. The edges that this creates will help to smooth down the metal and will actually fill in the pitted rust areas. Whenever the rust residue gets too thick, stop and wipe the residue using a rag or towel. This way you can see the remaining rust and continue rubbing it with the aluminum foil. Once you have removed all the rust, wipe the surface using a rag to reveal the shiny metal underneath. Water spots show up very easily on chrome surfaces, and can cause further rust of the metal below. Use a paper towel or blow dryer to dry the surface. If necessary, consult the section on follow-up care to repair damage and prevent further rust. Be sure to apply a coat of polish or wax on your clean chrome to prevent more rust from forming.