Article: On your browser's address bar, type in the URL of Topix website, and hit Enter. Click the head icon on the upper-right corner of the page then enter your email and password on the fields provided. Click "Sign in" to access your account. Open the thread that contains the post you want to be removed. Scroll down the thread page and look for the post. At the top of each post you'll see a number beside the "Judge It!" link. Click this number to get the permalink of the post you want to remove. Permalinks are the unique addresses or URL of each post for a thread. Highlight and copy the URL or address displayed on the address bar of your web browser.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Head for Topix. Log in. Look for the post to remove. Get the link to the post.
Article: If your clothes are particularly loose or sheer and you don't plan on wearing a bra, choosing nude-colored pasties will be the least conspicuous. If your clothes are slightly see-through or slip out of place, it will be less obvious. These will be thicker and less visible through light fabrics. Paper or fabric pasties often create more visible outlines through thin fabrics than silicone pasties. These are usually available in lingerie shops and large department stores. If you are not worried about the shape of your pasties being visible through your clothing, disposable or fabric pasties are typically cheaper and stay on better than reusable silicone ones. These can often be found in beauty supply shops and clothing stores. If you are buying pasties with sequins or tassels for a costume, be aware that the heavier they are, the stronger the adhesive you use will have to be. If you are buying costume pasties, choose the lightest design you can find. Even if your pasties seem to fit well and stay in place easily, it's a good idea to wait a few hours and see if the adhesive lasts before wearing them out. If you can move around comfortably after an hour or two without feeling like your pasties have shifted or might be falling off, you can most likely be confident that they'll stay put when you go out. If your pasties are not staying in place, you may need to try either a different shape of pasties or a different type of adhesive.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose pasties in a nude color for minimal visibility. Use silicone pasties when wearing very sheer fabrics. Use paper or fabric pasties when you don't need much coverage. Avoid buying very heavy pasties that may fall off. Test your pasties at home before wearing them out for the first time.
Article: You can purchase anti-moth paper or paper strips that can be placed in your wardrobe, drawers, boxes, garment bags, or pantry. This paper will kill the larvae and the moths. Cedar balls are a great natural replacement for pesticides. Cedar contains an oil that kills small moth worms, but they don't have much of an effect on larger worms or adult moths. Hanging a cedar ball in your closet or laying one in your dresser drawer can help, though it won't solve all of your problems. You can also use cedar hangers. To be effective and safe, your mothballs should only be used when you're storing your clothes in an airtight container. Place the mothballs in with the clothing, then seal it off. Mothballs do not work immediately, but they contain chemicals whose vapors can build up and kill moths in all stages of their life cycle. Wear gloves while handling mothballs because they can be toxic. Moths naturally avoid bay leaves, which you may keep in your kitchen already. For an easy and safe moth repellant, lay out a few bay leaves in your cabinets and pantries. Moths tend to avoid the smell of lavender, peppermint, cloves, thyme, and rosemary. Place your dried herbs in a breathable bag, and then add it to your closets, drawers, and storage areas. The scent of the herbs will ward off the bugs. You can use one herb or a combination of herbs in your sachets.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use anti-moth paper or strips. Place cedar balls anywhere you store clothing. Use mothballs. Add bay leaves to kitchen cabinets. Make your own herb sachets.