Write an article based on this "Gather supplies. Get started."
article: Grab containers, paper towels, cleaning sprays, vacuum, mop, etc. Use the right thing to do the job; it'll be quicker, more effective and easier on you. There is nothing like getting on with it, so here is how to get going: Put things away. Sort out all the stuff on the floor and in places where it doesn't belong. Also, if you don't want it anymore, donate or ditch it. Put all of your clothes on your bed, then sort from this level. It's much easier than from the floor and various other pieces of furniture around the room. Dirty clothes go straight into the laundry washing basket. Spray and clean surfaces and windows. Vacuum and/or mop floors. Begin cleaning your bed as it takes up a large area of your room it will automatically make your room look much cleaner than before!

Write an article based on this "Bring a waterproofed tent when you know it'll rain. Seal an old tent's seams with a waterproof coating. Set up the tent on high ground. Place a tarp over the tent. Place a ground tarp inside your tent. Avoid digging ditches around the tent. Ventilate your tent to avoid water build-up."
article: Have a tent with a rain fly that overhangs it so that rainwater drips off the sides. The tent's entrance should form a lip, like a bathtub, so the floor isn't entirely flat. Good rain tents are also treated with waterproofing polyurethane or another product. Getting a tent with a vestibule is also helpful. The vestibule can be used to air out damp clothing so you don't drag water into the rest of the tent. Read the labels carefully to make sure the tent has these features. Order a seam sealer online and let it dry over any loose seams. Then pick up a waterproof spray wherever camping gear is sold and spray the entire tent. Many store-bought tents aren't completely sealed and should be treated this way. You can test a tent for leaks by either spraying the tent with a hose or holding parts of the tent underwater while looking for bubbles or leaks. Take a look around your campsite before you set up the tent. Pick a spot that's elevated, away from any slopes or hills. Avoid camping under heavy tree branches that could fall in a storm. Also, look around for any signs of previous flooding, such as narrow canyons and valleys. Stay aware of your surroundings. Avoid those narrow areas and also be aware of the water levels of nearby rivers. Avoid camping at the highest geographical point when there's lightning. Hoist the tarp over your tent on poles or by tying rope between trees. Make sure the tarp is angled so the rainwater runs off the sides, away from your tent. If you have to pitch a tent in the rain, put up a tarp first to protect your camping spot. You can bring multiple tarps and set them up over other areas, such as a dining area, too. Then you won't be stuck in your tent during the storm. Lay the groundsheet inside your tent on the floor. Avoid placing it outside, under the tent, since water can get on top of it. Also make sure the ends aren't sticking out and letting rain slide into your dry space. You may also lay a second tarp near the tent's entrance to use as a doormat and storage spot for wet clothing. Newer models of tents don't leak and digging damages the campsite. It should only be attempted if your campsite is gravel or sand. You can then dig a small moat all the way around your tent to protect it like a castle. If you have to dig in dirt, dig a very shallow ditch and slope it so the water runs away from your tent. Open up your door and any ventilation features in your tent that aren't at risk of letting water in. Living in your tent causes moisture from your breath to condense, in addition to any water you bring in from the outside, so ventilation is important.

Write an article based on this "Ensure that it is below freezing outside. Choose your balloon and fit the opening over a faucet. Fill the balloon with water until it becomes round. Remove the balloon and knot the tail. Freeze the balloon until it turns solid. Cut the balloon away from the frozen ball. Freeze the ball longer if needed or desired. Make a well in the snow, then set an LED tea light into it. Place the luminary over the tea light."
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You don't need snow, but you need below-freezing temperatures. If the temperature is above freezing, the ice luminaries will melt too fast. Choose a day with lots of snow on the ground. The luminaries will look more magical! Stretch the opening of your balloon over the spout on your faucet. Use a regular balloon if you want a large luminary, and a water balloon if you want a small luminary. Hold the balloon to the faucet with 1 hand, and the bottom of the balloon with the other. Turn the water on and let the balloon fill until it stretches and becomes shaped like a ball. How much you fill the balloon is up to you. The more you fill it, the bigger your luminary will become. Do not overfill the balloon; the water needs room to expand as it freezes. Turn the water off first, if you have not already. Holding the balloon in your palm, use your other hand to tug the tail off of the faucet. Set the balloon down in the sink, with the tail pointing up. Wrap the tail around your finger to make a loop, then pull the end of the tail through the loop. If you want a colored luminary, add 1 drop of food coloring to the balloon before you tie it. Shake the balloon after you tie it to mix the color. Place the balloon into the freezer, and leave it there overnight. If you live in a cold climate where temperatures fall below freezing, you can freeze the balloon outside. How long the balloon takes to freeze depends on how big it is. Expect this to take anywhere from 6 to 12 hours. Use a pair of scissors to cut the tail of below the knot. Cut the balloon apart down the sides, then peel it away from the ice. Discard the balloon when you are done. Be careful when removing the balloon. The ball may not be completely frozen inside. Depending on the size of your balloon, you may still have water inside it. If you want a solid ice luminary, you will need to freeze your balloon longer. If you want a hollow luminary, poke a hole in the ice, then drain the excess water out. Solid ice luminaries have a softer glow than hollow luminaries. Use your fingers or a small spice jar to make a shallow well in the snow. Turn on a battery-operated, LED tea light, and set it into the well. Make sure that the plastic flame is below the top of the well. If the flame is sticking out, it will get in the way of the ice ball. In this case, you should make the hole deeper. If you make a hollow luminary, set the tea light right on top of the snow instead. If there is no snow outside, dig a hole in the soil instead. You can also use outdoor Christmas lights instead. The ones with the bigger bulbs will work better than the ones with the smaller bulbs. Because the tea light is inside the snow, the luminary should sit comfortably on top of it. There is no need to carve a hole in the luminary. If you made a hollow luminary, then make sure that you place the opening right over the tea lightyou may have to break the ice around the opening to make it larger. Be aware that colored luminaries may stain your pavement as they melt.