Q: Brush the suede shoes with a suede brush to clean off any excess dirt. A suede brush may also help remove excess dirt that remains on the soles of the shoes. Rub a small, dime sized amount of leather cleaner onto a clean, soft cloth. Gently rub the cleaner onto the shoe. Apply a thin coat of cleaner onto areas of the suede that show stains. Do not saturate the suede with the cleaning solution. You can find decent leather cleaners at most stores that sell shoes or specialize in leather care. Allow the shoes to dry completely after applying the leather cleaner. Once dried, brush the shoes again using the suede brush. This will help restore the look of the suede.
A: Clear any debris. Use a cleaner. Let the shoes dry.

Article: rom the Tools Panel. Then, select the Convert Anchor Point Tool (Shift + C) and drag the handles of one anchor point to a 45 degree angle. This will create a small arc. Select the Type on a Path Tool and click on the top of the arc in the artboard. In the Paragraph Menu, select Align Left. Type a phrase and the text will begin on the left side of the arc and follow the path. A small perpendicular icon will appear. To flip the text to the opposite side of the path, drag the perpendicular icon to the other side of the path. This time, don't hold down the Cmd (Mac) or Ctrl (Windows) keys. Choose Type > Type on a Path > Type on a Path Options. In the Type on a Path Options window, there is a drop down menu for Align to Path that includes: Ascender, Descender, Center, and Baseline. The Ascender (1) option moves the text below the path and aligned with the top of the text. The Descender (2) option moves the text above the path and aligned with the bottom of the text. The Center (3) option has the path running through the halfway point of the text. The Baseline (4) option is the default and aligns the text to the base path.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
using the Pen Tool (P) from the Tools Panel. Next, hold the mouse down on the Type Tool (T) in the Tools Panel to view the flyout menu. From the top menu, choose Window > Type > Paragraph. To move the text on the path, select the Direct Selection Tool (A) from the Tools Panel and click on the left bracket (near the anchor point). Hold Cmd (Mac) or Ctrl (Windows) and drag the bracket to move the text along the path. The alignment of the text on the path can also be changed.

Problem: Article: As with any piece of writing, allowing your ideas to sit for a few days without reviewing them can help you see them with new eyes. Return to your list of reserved titles after a week or so to make a final decision on what title you'd like to use. Make sure to have a second title in case you change your mind or your editor has other suggestions. Keep your potential audiences in mind when making your choice. Most authors have an editor for the process of getting their book published. Speaking to your editor can help you come up with the perfect and final version of your title. Recognize that most editors know what "works" and doesn't in your specific genre of writing. Respect their opinions while keeping your own choices in mind. Be aware that your editor may change your title and that you could have little authority in the final title. Before you send your book for printing and publication, you'll need to make final revisions to the text and the title. Use this process to further refine the titles you've chosen to get the perfect title for your final product. Revisit your title choices with friends, colleagues, and your editor to get additional opinions. Accept the fact that your final title may be very different that everything you've devised previously because something new works better. For example, Tolkien's last volume of Lord of the Rings novel was initially "The War of the Ring." It was changed later to "The Return of the King," even though Tolkien felt this revealed too much of the story. Based on your revisions, conversations with your editor, and your feelings, decide which title you ultimately want to use if you are able. If you don't have as much ability to choose your title, find a middle ground that is acceptable to you and your editor. Realize that both fiction and non-fiction authors run into similar problems with choosing titles. Consider another publisher if you are truly unhappy with the title the editor is forcing you to "choose."
Summary: Allow your ideas to percolate. Work with your editor. Revise your manuscriptand title. Make your final decision.

Q: Even in small worlds, finding one village amidst tens of thousands of blocks is a bit like finding a needle in a haystack. Villages spawn in Desert, Savanna, Taiga (including cold variants of Taiga), and Plains (including icy plains) biomes. If you find yourself in a Jungle, Mushroom, Tundra, or other biome not supported for villages, don't waste your time looking. Villages are often made of wood planks and cobblestone, and tend to stand out from their surrounding areas. It can take hours to find a village, so stock up on basic tools, a bed, food, and weapons before you set out. It's best to travel during the day and camp during the nights, so consider digging yourself a hold and sealing it most of the way to keep out mobs. You'll need to leave at least one block open to avoid suffocating. If you happen to have a saddle, you can use it to get a mount and speed up your exploration. Find a horse and interact with it several times with an empty hand until it doesn't throw you off, then sneak up to the tamed horse and select it with the saddle to make it controllable while you ride it. Navigate to the tallest hill that you can find in a biome in which villages spawn. This will allow you to take in the surrounding areas, making it easier to spot man-made structures. You'll be able to see fire much more clearly at night than during the day. While fire at night may be lava, there's a good chance that the fire is coming from torchesand torches typically mean villages. Be extremely careful while doing this if you're playing survival mode on anything other than "peaceful" difficulty. It's best not to investigate the torches until the following day due to mobs. Villages are random, and there is no sure-fire way to find one in the game without using third-party tools. For the best chance at finding a village, take the time to explore each compatible biome you come across.
A:
Understand that finding a village may take hours. Know where to look. Know what to look for. Prepare for a long journey. Tame a mount for transportation. Find a viewpoint. Look for torches at night. Keep exploring.