Write an article based on this "Put baking soda in the bottle. Add water. Shake the bottle. Rinse."
article: Baking soda can help remove strange smells and stains from the bottle. It is particularly helpful if you have kept a sticky drink in the bottle, such as juice. Measure out one-fourth cup of baking soda, and pour it into the bottle. Measure out about an eighth cup of warm or hot water, and pour into the bottle. You can use hot water from the tap, but do not use boiling water, as this can melt the bottle. Screw the cap back onto the bottle. Shake or swirl the bottle to mix the solution together. This will also make sure that the solution spreads throughout the bottle. Fill the bottle with clean water from the tap, and dump it out. Keep doing this until there is no longer any baking soda left in the bottle. Once it is rinsed, let it dry upside down on a drying rack.

Write an article based on this "Do your research. Look for frogs or newts at night. Look for frogs or newts near ponds or lakes. Look for frogs or newts in the spring and summer. Go canoeing at night or in the evening."
article: While most frogs will be found near water, you'll want to know what frogs are in your area if there are any dangerous frogs (poison dart frogs, etc.) in the area, and what their habitat is. Research can also help you find useful tips for finding specific frogs by helping you identify their calls or markings. Many states have websites about their local species. Most species are nocturnal, so you may not find any in the day. Be careful of other dangerous species during that time. Snakes are often found in similar areas as frogs and newts, especially as many snakes, including the very venomous cottonmouth, will eat some amphibians as part of their diet. Never put your hands where you can't see them. It's a good idea to use a flashlight. Using a red flashlight, or covering the flashlight with red plastic wrap or tissue paper will cause minimal disturbance for nocturnal animals. You can also use night vision goggles. Though night birding is often the most common use for specialty night-vision goggles, they can be useful in seeing frogs and newts as well. Most frogs and newts live near water. When looking for newts it's also useful to look under rocks and logs. Any place where there are ponds or lakes, including forests and meadows may attract different species of frogs. Many species hibernate in the winter. The best time to find them is in the spring or summer. If you live in a colder climate with a late spring or an early fall, summer's the best bet. A canoe is quieter than a motor boat and will allow you to approach the frogs quietly. Ponds, lakes and river deltas are all great places to look for frogs and newts. You will often find frogs and newts near the bank or among plant life along the shore. If you shine a light on frogs while canoeing, they will often sit completely still.

Write an article based on this "Cut the remaining side piece to a width of 5 inches, and fold in half lengthwise Sew along the length of this piece. Measure around yourself, while wearing the dress, where the top of the dress meets the skirt. Cut the tube so that it is that length, plus approximately 2 inches. Sew one end together, then turn the tube inside out so the rough edges are on the inside. Fashion a bow or other decoration out of the remaining length of tube. Sew the decoration onto the closed end of the tube. Decide where you want the bow or decoration to be, whether at the front of the dress or at the back and, while wearing the dress, pin the other end of the tube to the dress, so that when wrapped around the decoration will be in the correct place. Sew the tube into place. Sew two poppers at the finished end of the tube (the end with the decoration), and sew the corresponding parts to the tube near where it is attached to the dress, so that when wrapped around the belt is neither too loose nor too tight. Make any finishing touches or alterations that you wish to make. Finished."
article:
Turn the unsewn end in on itself so the edges are not visible.