Q: Find an empty spritzer bottle, or empty one and rinse it out completely. Fill the bottle with vinegar, or dilute it halfway with water. Some stains that vinegar will typically remove are soda, juice, milk, jelly, mud and various food-based stains. Test the vinegar in a hidden spot to make sure it won't fade or damage the carpet. Then spray the spot so that it is totally soaked with vinegar. Allow the vinegar to sit for 10 minutes so that it has time to work. After the vinegar loosens the stain, apply pressure to the cloth with the palm of your hand. Rinse the cloth and repeat this process until the stain is completely removed from the carpet.
A: Pour vinegar into a spray bottle. Spray the spot with the vinegar. Dab at the stain with a clean, white cloth.

Article: Use paint rollers to cover your porch with exterior primer. Start on the far end of the porch so you won't walk on wet paint. Work from one end of the porch to the other until the entire porch is covered with a smooth, even coat. Use a paint brush to prime cracks or tight spaces. Watch out for falling leaves or bugs that could stick to the wet primer. Primer helps the paint stick to the surface of your porch. Drying time depends on which type of primer you're using, but plan on waiting between 1 and 8 hours. Once you've waited the entire drying time, it's time to apply a second coat of exterior primer in the same manner that you applied the first. It's crucial to allow the primer to dry completely so that your paint will last longer. Using a paint that's specifically made for outdoor porches or floors, use paint rollers on extension poles to apply an even coat of paint to your porch. As with the primer, you can use a brush to paint hard-to-reach spots. Paint made specifically for floors or porches will stand up better to wear and tear than other paints. Some paint designed for porches contains grit for added traction. Make sure you choose a paint that's tailored to either wood or concrete. Dark colors generally hide chips and stains easier than light-colored paint. Consider what kind of use your porch will get when choosing a color. Use darker colors of heavy-use areas. Let the first coat of paint dry completely before starting the second coat. Depending on what type of paint you're using, this could take up to 8 hours. Once the drying is complete, apply a second coat of paint just as you did the first. Once your second coat of paint is completely dry, apply a final layer of sealant to help prevent water from seeping through the paint and ruining the paint job. This will also protect your concrete porch from sun damage. Waiting will ensure that you don't walk on paint that is still tacky. Once your 2 days are up, you can replace your outdoor furniture and walk on the porch all you like!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Prime your porch with exterior primer. Let the primer dry before applying a second coat. Apply the first coat of paint once the primer is dry. Allow the paint to dry before applying a second coat. Apply sealant if you're working on a concrete porch. Wait 2 days before walking on the porch.

Problem: Article: Each space on a Cranium board corresponds to a certain type of card. The cards contain activities that must be completed before your team can move across the board. There should be a small hourglass timer that comes with cranium that allows players one minute to complete the activity. If you do not have your timer, you can use a watch or phone to keep track of time. One type of card is the creative cat. The creative cat card involves a creative activity. You may use the clay to make a sculpture and have another player guess what you're sculpting. You may also do a Pictionary-type drawing activity. Unless otherwise specified on the card, you can choose which team member performs the activity. When playing Creative Cat, it's a good idea to pick a more artistically inclined player. If someone is good at drawing or sculpting, allowing that person to engage in the activity will give your team a better chance at winning. Data Head cards are simple trivia cards. They have regular types of trivia in addition to true/false and multiple choice questions. To successfully complete this activity, you need to answer the questions correctly. Choose a player with a knack for trivia to complete this activity. If someone is good at something like bar trivia or Trivial Pursuit, they'll be your best bet for this activity. If you're chosen for a Data Head activity and you don't know the answer, go with your gut response. Many times, trivia answers are things we've learned at some point but do not consciously remember. If you have a gut feeling one answer is right, take a shot. You should be especially willing to take this risk if the answer is multiple choice or True/False. You'll have a 25-50% chance of being correct. Word Worm cards involve challenges with words. Words may be scrambled, for example, or you may have to guess the definition of a given word. Pick a player with a good vocabulary for this card. People who read a lot or who write for a living might be better at defining or unscrambling words. If anyone on your team has a background in etymology or linguistics, choose them for this activity. Oftentimes, the roots used in words offer a hint to their meaning. Someone who's studied words academically is more likely to pick up on these subtleties. Star Performer cards are slightly more elaborate. They come in three different categories. Humdinger cards involve humming the tune to a popular song. The other player has to guess what song you are humming. If you have a Humdinger, you should pick someone that is able to carry. Also choose someone who knows popular music. Someone who's a classically trained pianist could potentially be great at humming. However, if this person has spent his whole life playing Chopin he might not know the tune to a Bruce Springsteen song offhand. Copycat cards require you to act like a famous person. Pick a team member who's fun-loving, uninhibited, and somewhat dramatic. The more someone is willing to put themselves out there and perform, the better chance you have of guessing the answer. As with a humdinger card, make sure it's someone well acquainted with pop culture so they'll recognize the name on the card. Cameo cards are similar to charades in which you have to get the other player to guess a particular person, place, or thing by silently acting out clues. Yet again, someone who is willing to put themselves out there and perform is your best choice. Some cards have a "club cranium" symbol on them. When a team draws such a card, all players have to join in. Whichever team successfully completes the activity first gets to move across the board. Try to focus on your own team during the activity. Listening in on other players can cause stress, distracting you from your own players. Remember to have fun. Getting too competitive during board games can take away some of the entertainment value.
Summary: Play Creative Cat. Try Data Head. Use the Word Worm card. Do a Star Performer card. Play a club cranium card.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This should be on the third row. You can select the connection that you want the IP address for in the Show dropdown menu. If you have a wired connection, choose Built-In Ethernet. If you have a wireless connection, choose AirPort. Your IP address will be listed in the settings window.

SUMMARY: Click on the Apple icon on the upper-left corner of the screen. Scroll down and select System Preferences. Click Network. Select your connection. Click the TCP/IP tab.

Q: [Note: This only works on Tuesdays, and not in winter] Buy a Casteliacone for 100. She will buy your Casteliacone for 2000.
A:
Go to Castelia City. Walk up Mode street, which is the second from the right. Talk to the last person in the line for ice cream stand. Go to Nimbasa City and exit through the upper-right exit toward Driftveil Drawbridge. Enter the parked caravan/trailer and talk to the girl inside.