You'll want to either find a new location for that piece of furniture or look into coating it with an anti-rust solution to prevent new stains. Check your windowsleaky windows can let in extra moisture that then reacts with the metal in your furniture to cause rust. The more rust you can remove before cleaning, the better your chances of getting rid of the stain completely. Be patient and gentle as you scrapeyou want to be thorough but you also don't want to rip or snag the carpet threads. Vacuum up the flaked rust from the carpet before moving on to the stain removal steps. You can use fresh lemon juice or bottledwhichever you have on hand will work! If you have sea salt, sprinkle that on top of the lemon-soaked area. If you don't have sea salt, common table salt will work, too. Let the stain soak for 5 minutes. The lemon juice and salt combination creates a mild abrasive cleaner and helps break up the rust composition. If you like a more hands-on approach, you can mix the lemon juice and salt in a bowl and use a sponge to blot it onto the stain directly. The rust stain should start to disappear. If the stain is particularly large, you may need to use more than 2 cups (470mL) of hot water. The main thing to keep in mind is that you want the water to saturate the stain so it removes the salt and lemon juice mixture and clears the stain. Try to get as much of it soaked up from the carpet as you can. If the towel you're using gets completely soaked, use another clean white towel and continue until the area is as dry as possible. Allow the area to dry completely before placing any furniture back on it. Mix 1 cup (240mL) of white vinegar with 2 tablespoons (30mL) of lemon juice and 1 tablespoon (15mL) of salt. Pour this mixture onto the stain and let it sit for 2 hours. After a few hours have passed, blot the area with a damp white towel until it comes clean.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove the offending piece of furniture from the carpet before cleaning. Scrape up excess rust with a butter knife. Apply lemon juice and salt directly onto the stained area. Pour 2 cups (470mL) of hot water onto the treated carpet. Use a clean white towel to blot up the excess liquid. Use a mixture of lemon juice, white vinegar, and salt for tougher stains.

Q: The first step in writing an academic paper is finding good sources. Start by going to your library's website and searching for keywords related to your topic. You can also use digital scholarly resources like WorldCat, JSTOR, Google Scholar, or ResearchGate. You may need to log in with your student ID or institutional ID to get access to many online scholarly databases, or access them through a school or library computer. Another good way to start building your bibliography is to look at the reference list on an introductory overview of your subject, such as an encyclopedia entry. Your instructor, or your school's reference librarian, may also be able to recommend some good sources on your topic. Look for sources that are reputable, well-sourced, and up-to-date. Ideally, most of your sources should have been published within the last 5-10 years. Scholarly books and peer-reviewed articles from academic journals are usually acceptable sources, as well as articles from reputable news organizations. Avoid popular publications and user-edited websites, such as Wikipedia. While Wikipedia is often unreliable and is not considered an appropriate source for most academic writing, it can be a good starting point for research. Check the "References" section of the Wikipedia article on your topic for useful sources. . Just because information comes from an apparently reputable source (such as a peer-reviewed journal, a scholarly book, or a news article), don't assume that it is correct. Consider some of the following as you are doing your research: Where is the author getting their information? Do they provide credible sources? Does the author provide convincing evidence to back up their arguments? Does the author have any obvious biases or agendas that affect the way they present or interpret their information? A primary source is any type of first-hand or direct evidence about your topic. Depending on the subject matter, a primary source might be something like a video recording of an event, data from a laboratory experiment, an interview with an eyewitness, or a historical document, such as a monument, work of art, or memoir. When you look at secondary sources, such as scholarly papers or news articles, you are seeing the data filtered through someone else's perspective. Looking at primary data allows you to interpret the evidence for yourself. Your instructor should specify whether you need to incorporate primary sources into your research, and if so, how to find and utilize them. If you're not sure, ask. While the internet offers a vast quantity of useful information for researchers, it can be hard to separate good-quality resources from bad ones. In general, look for sources that are published on scholarly websites (such as university, library, or museum websites), by reputable news organizations (such as the BBC, NPR, or the Associated Press), or by government organizations (like the EPA or FDA). When using online articles or other online sources, also consider these questions: Are the author's credentials given? Is the author qualified to write on the subject? Does the author state where they got their information? Are you able to verify the sources? Is the article written in an objective, unbiased manner? Is the article written for an academic audience? Is the content intended to be educational? How does the URL end? Generally, sites that end in .edu, .org, or .gov are more reputable than sites that end in .com.
A: Take advantage of your school's resources to build your bibliography. Choose appropriate sources. Read your sources critically Incorporate primary sources, if applicable. Evaluate online sources carefully.

Article: If you are experiencing discomfort after eating products with gluten, see your doctor. She can test you for celiac disease or another related condition that may be exacerbating the condition and then suggest treatment to help you manage your symptoms. Remember that there is no cure for gluten intolerance, just ways to manage it. Your doctor may run tests such as blood tests, endoscopy, capsule endoscopy to assess whether or not you have celiac disease or even gluten intolerance. Your doctor may also test for other conditions related to celiac disease or gluten intolerance including: anxiety, depression, migraines, thyroid disease, intestinal cancer, osteoporosis, dermatitis herpetiformis, diabetes, neuropathy, arthritis. Once your have undergone treatments, get your definitive diagnosis from the doctor. She will likely cover the best treatment plan for you at this juncture. Your doctor will tell you if you have celiac disease or gluten intolerance. In either case, avoiding gluten is the best treatment. Your doctor may prescribe other medications or vitamin supplements to help relieve other symptoms of celiac disease and gluten intolerance. Many persons suffering from gluten intolerance have nutritional deficiencies, inflammation to the intestines, or even blistering of their skin. Taking nutritional supplements and medications may help control the peripheral symptoms of gluten intolerance and celiac disease. A gluten free diet is the key to controlling gluten intolerance. You may require supplements of calcium, folate, iron, vitamin B-12, vitamin D, vitamin K, and zinc. Your doctor may prescribe steroids to control inflammation in your intestines. If you have dermatitis herpetiformis, which is an itchy and blistering skin rash, your doctor may prescribe dapsone to relieve the rash. If you are having a difficult time following a gluten free diet, consider working with a dietitian. She can help you learn to identify gluten, make better food choices, and help you develop a gluten free meal plan. Health professionals who specialize in gluten intolerance can provide you with extensive information on gluten-free foods, sources of hidden gluten and finding alternatives when eating away from home. Use an online database to locate a dietitian in your area. The National Foundation for Celiac Awareness, for example, has a wide variety of resources you can use to locate local professionals, educate yourself or even join a support group of other people who suffer from gluten intolerance.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
See your doctor. Confirm diagnosis and treatment. Take supplements and medications. Work with a dietitian.