Write an article based on this "Rinse and dry the screen."
article: After at least half an hour has gone by, take the screen out of the mixture, rinse it thoroughly under clean running water, and then wipe it clean with a paper towel. If you're cleaning the entire pipe, make sure to thoroughly rinse it with clean water and wipe it dry with a paper towel as well.

Write an article based on this "Think about resale. Get professional advice, either in the big box store or online. Consider color and pattern. Consider lighting. Factor in the grout."
article: Your tile should be "neutral enough" for buyers. Want a "pop" of color? Skip red tiles and put a red vase on the counter. Don't install tiles that are hand painted with French wildflowers unless you are never moving; a minimalist may buy your home. Some discount sites will work with you. They'll pull things and send out samples. Don't buy without seeing the tile in your home. Buy a few tiles in the big box stores to take home. Keep the receipt to return them. Choose easy clean and easy to install. Here is where big mistakes happen. If you've chosen the wrong color tile, you are out of luck. Ditto for a pattern that makes you dizzy. Key your color tile to what already exists in the kitchen. This is not the place to introduce a brand new big color into the mix. Take either photos or samples of cabinets and countertops to the store (or upload on a website to the consultant). Stay in either warm or cool tones. If you don't know what that is, talk to the professionals. Tile colors ends up being affected by the room's lighting and the other colors in the room. Yet another reason to take some samples home. Let's say you have white crown molding as trim, warm brown cabinets, warm oak floors, a warm but light beige in your counter. That's your palette. Stick with it. A tile should pick up at least one of those colors. Some people think white looks clean; others dislike white as it shows dirt. Some people like "neutrals" (beiges); others like pure colors. Don't let the salesperson substitute his or her preferences onto you! Backsplashes are usually under cabinets. If your kitchen is already dark, don't put dark tiles in the backsplash. Use lighter colors. Look at the tile choices under your under-cabinet lighting. Old fluorescent lighting tends to be weird. If you are installing LED fixtures, look at the samples under LED lights. The finished color is a function of the colors in the tile and the grout. Don't forget to choose that color at the beginning! Mastic holds the tiles to the wall; grout is the stuff between the tiles; its color is important. Grout comes is all sort of neutral colors but get the shade correct. If you want grout to contrast, fine. But figure out whether your contrast color is right or wrong.It should pick out some existing color. It's relatively easy to change grout colors with grout paint -- especially if you do it when the tile is still new. Otherwise, it becomes a hassle.

Write an article based on this "Make lanterns to decorate and light up your home. Cut balsa wood towels into smaller lengths. Tape the pieces into squares to form the base and top. Attach the long wood pieces to make the sides. Decorate the outside with tissue paper. Hang your lanterns around your house for a festive, traditional look."
article:
Moon Festival decorations don't need to be over the top, but the one thing you can't do without are lanterns. Moon Festival lanterns are bright, festive, and often shaped like animals or interesting geometric designs, but you can make your own simple rectangular lanterns. Creating lanterns as a family in the days beforehand is a great way to foster the spirit of togetherness that this holiday is all about. Making lanterns is an especially great activity for kids, who can design their own and carry it around on the night of the celebration! Start with 3 square balsa wood dowels that are 36 by 18 by 18 inches (91.44 0.32 0.32cm). Use scissors to cut them into smaller pieces as follows: 4 lengths of 10in (25cm) 8 lengths of 5in (13cm) 2 lengths of 7in (18cm). Use electrical tape to attach the 5in (13cm) pieces together, creating 2 squares. These will be the top and bottom of the lantern. To make the base more stable, tape your two 7in (18cm) strips of wood in a cross in one of the squares. Use double-sided tape to attach a tealight (either a candle or electric) at the intersection of the cross. Tape the 10in (25cm) pieces vertically from each corner of the base to create the outer shell of the lantern. Then, tape on the top square. Spread out a 20in 20in (51cm 51cm) sheet of tissue paper and use a brush to coat it in a thin layer of glue. Wrap it around the lantern frame, then create a wire handle so you can carry it or hang it around your house. If you want to decorate your lantern with Chinese characters or drawings, do so before you paint the glue on the tissue paper. Repeat this process to make at least 5-6 lanterns. Place them around your house and outside to light up the night with a soft glow. You can also let kids carry them around, but be careful if you used candles. You may want to use electric tealights to make a few kid-friendly lanterns, and use candles in the ones that you plan to hang up out of their reach.