Write an article based on this "Put on your jewelry last. Remove your crystal jewelry before you go swimming, take a shower or bath, or wash your hands. Store your crystal jewelry in a soft cloth bag. Never use a hard object to clean your crystals."
article: Wait until after you have applied your lotion, makeup, perfume, and hair products to put on your crystal jewelry. If you put your jewelry on before these products, you may smudge your jewelry or end up getting harsh chemicals on your jewelry that could cause permanent damage to your jewelry. The chlorine in pools and hot tubs can damage the thin plating that protects and gives luster to Swarovski crystal jewelry. Soaps and other body care products can also damage this plating and may cause permanent damage to your jewelry. Keep your Swarovski crystal jewelry separate from other pieces of jewelry in its own bag to prevent scratches or tangles. You may also use your jewelry's original packaging as storage. Do not attempt to scrape or scratch off dirt from your Swarovski crystal jewelry. You may scratch the plating in the process, which may cause permanent damage to your jewelry.

Write an article based on this "Purchase nubuck cleaning and sealing products that match your boots. Remove the shoelaces. Remove loose dirt and debris with a soft-bristle brush. Keep one hand inside the boot. Scrub the soles with a toothbrush and mild dish soap. Scrub the outside of the boot with cleaner and water. Use sandpaper to buff out remaining stains. Rinse the surface with a small amount of water. Do deep cleaning when necessary."
article: The products you use should be designed for your boots' specific fabric. Timberland boots come in suede and leather styles, but the traditional Timberland boot is make of nubuck. Suede and nubuck can typically be cleaned with the same cleaner. Make sure to buy leather cleaning supplies that match the color of your leather. Look on the packaging of a potential product and make sure that it can clean the yellow leather that a Timberland boot is usually made of. If you are unsure of what product to purchase, go to your local boot and shoe repair store and ask if they sell any products that would be appropriate. Take the shoelaces from each boot and set them aside if they are clean. If they are not clean, wash them by hand and let them dry completely before putting them back in your boots. Wash the laces in warm soapy water until all of the dirt has been removed. For a thorough cleaning job, scrub them together with the soap and then soak them in warm water. Once cleaned, hang them out to dry. You could also include them in a load of laundry in a washing machine. Keep in mind that if they are really dirty, you will probably want to wash them separately from your clothes. Brush off each boot with a brush to remove any dirt particles. Use a light touch, as you don't want to scratch the surface of your boots, but your soft-bristle brush should be safe for your boots. Removing as much dirt as possible at the beginning will minimize the amount of scrubbing you have to do later on. Don't forget the bottom of the Timberlands. The soles are especially likely to pick up loose dirt and gravel that can be brushed off easily before cleaning. If you don't brush this dirt off, you're likely to have a muddy mess on your hands and in your house. Brushes work better than towels simply because they can get into the nooks and crannies of the boots; however, be careful when using a brush on leather boots, as brushes with very hard bristles may scratch the leather. While cleaning the boot, you need to focus on keeping its shape intact. Keeping one hand in the boot will apply opposite pressure against the area you are cleaning, keeping it from collapsing as you scrub it. You can also use your hand to push up on creases and wrinkles that you want to get rid of. If you push up on them while cleaning, the combination of your pressure and the moisture from the cleaner can reshape those areas. Rinse the rubber soles of the Timberland boots with water and scrub them with soap using a toothbrush. Gently scrape out any buildup that is in the soles. Rinse the soles with warm water to get out any remaining debris and inspect your work. You could also use cotton swabs to get the dirt out of the tread. Dip the cotton swab in warm, soapy water and run it along the grooves until all of the dirt has been removed. Use your cleaner, warm water, and your soft brush to scrub the outside of the upper part of the boot. Move the brush in 1 direction to keep the surface of the boot in good shape. Also, try to use the minimum amount of pressure you need to get any dirt off the surface. Keep scrubbing, and apply more cleaner if necessary, until the surface is clean. Make sure to follow the directions on the cleaner to apply it and scrub out stains. You can also use a soft toothbrush to really clean deep into the seams of the boots. If there are noticeable stains that have not been removed by cleaning the boots, you may be able to buff them out with a small piece of fine-grit sandpaper. Using a 400-grit sandpaper and a light touch, move the sandpaper in just 1 direction, and stop sanding as soon as the stain disappears. This is a delicate process that should be used as a last resort and you definitely don't want to sand too hard. However, this will get rid of some stubborn stains immediately. Once you are satisfied that the dirt and grime has been scrubbed out, it's time to rinse the surface. Use a small amount of water to remove the cleaner residue and any remaining grime. How often you do deep cleaning depends on how often you wear your boots and how dirty they get when you wear them. Overall, you should focus on cleaning them when they look dirty and spot cleaning will not suffice anymore. If you wear your boots daily and they get very dirty, you may need to do deep cleaning on a weekly basis. If your boots stay relatively clean when you wear them, then you may only need to clean them every month or 2.

Write an article based on this "Seat your child away from the aisle. Make your child comfortable. Provide a variety of entertainment. Bring lots of snacks. Reward good behavior and use consistent discipline. Stay calm."
article:
Little hands and feet can get hurt from passing passengers or the food and beverage cart, and children should not be grabbing at people or property. It's hard to sit still for so long, but a couple of small pillows, a blanket, and a stuffed animal can make all the difference. A comfy kid will also be less likely to want to leave their seat or kick the backs of others' seats. Feel free to use the in-flight options, but don't depend on them since their favorite game or show might not be available. Bring a portable game console, a phone loaded with music and audiobooks, stickers, playing cards, puzzle books, blank paper, and pencils. For more educational activities, have them plan a vacation using travel pamphlets or review your itinerary again. Introduce books, flashcards, and other learning materials suitable for your child's age. If you have school-age children, ask their teacher what he or she suggests. Pack a small surprise gift for them, such as a new coloring book and crayons. This will help pique their interest in a new activity and fight off boredom. Infants only require breast milk or formula, and make sure you have bottled water if you need to mix formula on the plane. For older kids, provide low-sugar options such as cereal, puff snacks, plain pasta, sandwiches, granola bars, dried fruit, and snack pouches. Avoid items that need refrigeration, melty or crumbly foods, and bananas and avocados as they turn into brown mush in a bag. There are rules about the amount and type of liquids or gels that can be carried past security, but exceptions are sometimes made for bottles, juice boxes and sippy-cups. Make sure that you mention these items to the TSA agent before going through security and that you place them in their own quart-size zip-top bag. Compliment them on their ability to sit still, stay quiet, and respect others. Clearly define your expectations for their behavior long before your journey starts, and provide options for rewards if they behave well. If they behave poorly, do not give them negative attention by yelling or spanking them, as they may see that behavior as a way to get more attention. Instead, give a firm "no" and explain why their actions were not right. Redirect their attention to a positive and engaging activity after disciplining them. Try not to show frustration if everything doesn't go exactly as planned. Kids can be influenced by the moods of their caregivers, and your stress can turn into their stress quickly.