Write an article based on this "Get four wooden blocks. Saw your blocks to an equal height. Attach felt to the bottoms of your risers. Drill a 12 inch (1.3cm) to 34 inch (1.9cm) indent to secure the bedposts."
article: You can also turn making bed risers into your next DIY project. The easiest and most reliable material to use is wood. Cedar blocks can work particularly well and look nice in your room. You can purchase wooden blocks from many home supply stores, like Home Depot or Lowes. Decide how high you want to raise your bed and make sure each one of your risers comes to that height. Saw at the end you want to use as the top of the riser. That way, if you accidentally saw unevenly, the more level side of the block will be able to sit against the floor. When buying wood, ask the retailer to make the blocks the same height for you. They should be able to do it precisely with a power saw if you don't have one. Felt patches will prevent your bed risers from scratching your floor. Simply apply glue to the back of the felt and secure it onto the bottom of your risers. Measure your bedposts to determine how wide they are at the bottom. Then choose a drill bit that can make a small indent in the top of your riser that your bedpost will fit snugly into. This will help hold your bedpost in place and keep your bed frame stable and secure.

Write an article based on this "Don't wash contaminated clothing with uncontaminated items. Use the hottest water, largest load, and longest cycle settings. Use a full scoop of laundry detergent. Avoid filling up the washing machine with clothing. Wear gloves when you transfer clothes to the dryer. Use a commercial product if you have a high efficiency washer."
article: Just to be safe, wash your contaminated items on their own without any uncontaminated clothes. The laundry cycle should remove the oil from your clothing, but you won't want to risk contaminating other items. Traces of oil could remain in the leftover water that didn't drain. Further, agitation is necessary to remove the oil from your clothing, and extra clothes will result in less agitation. Lots of hot water, agitation, and plenty of washing time are all it takes to remove urushiol from clothing. It might seem wasteful to wash just a few items on the highest load and time settings, but using these settings is essential. Urushiol isn't very water soluble, so it'll take lots of water and detergent to get rid of it. In addition, a long wash cycle will help prevent residue from redepositing on your clothing and washing machine's interior. Because of urushiol's low solubility, you'll need as much detergent as possible to get it out of your clothes. Use an entire capful or scoop of detergent, or pour it into your washer's detergent drawer compartment to the max fill line. While any laundry detergent should do the trick, a degreaser detergent is the best option. If necessary, divide your clothes into multiple loads so each load only fills your washer halfway at most. If you completely fill your washing machine with clothes, there won't be enough room for the agitation necessary to remove the oil from your clothes. If you used a long washing cycle, you've most likely eliminated all of the oil. However, there's a chance that traces of the oil might be left in the water in the machine that didn't drain after the wash cycle, and you don't want to take any chances of getting it on your skin. Once you've transferred the clothes, run the empty washer for one cycle on the hottest setting to ensure you've removed any residual oil. Feel free to air dry your clothes if you prefer. The washing machine does the dirty work; a machine dryer doesn't play any part in getting rid of the oil. A high efficiency washing machine automatically senses load size and uses less water, so it might not get out all of the oil in your clothes. To stay on the safe side, pre-treat your clothes with a store-bought urushiol removal product, such as Tecnu or Zanfel, then machine wash them twice. While wearing gloves, apply the product to your clothes when they're dry. After washing them, run the empty washer on a hot self-cleaning cycle.

Write an article based on this "Digitize any information that you can to avoid carrying it with you. Put business cards in a separate business card holder if you use them. Store your loose change somewhere other than your wallet. Choose a wallet that is a suitable size for your needs."
article:
Put the contact information from business cards of people you actually might contact into your phone and get rid of the cards or leave them at home. Use apps on your phone to store card info to limit the number of cards you need to carry around. If you have an iPhone you can use Apple Wallet to carry digital card info, or if you have an Android phone you can use Google wallet. Carrying a bunch of your own business cards to hand out in your wallet is an easy way to bulk it up. Get a separate business card holder to carry your cards and free up space in your wallet. You can also digitize your own business cards by using a mobile app to create digital versions that people can read with their phones by scanning a QR code. Coins take up a lot of space and add a lot of weight to your wallet. Take them out and put them in a jar to save up for a rainy day. If you actually use change and insist on carrying it, then use a wallet that has a small zippered pouch for coins. Get a wallet that has just enough space for your essential items. This will keep you from filling it up with things you don't actually need. You can get a small front-pocket wallet, that just has room for cards, and carry a small amount of cash separately if needed.