Q: You do not want to submerge the curling iron in a lot of liquid. That is why applying the liquid to your cleaning cloth is a good idea. This will limit the amount of liquid coming into contact with the iron. Rubbing alcohol or all-purpose cleaner will work better at breaking down the hairspray than just plain water. However, if you can get the hair spray off simply with water, try that first. This will eliminate the need to wipe the iron down with water at the end to wash off the residual cleaner. If that didn't take off all the hairspray, or if you have a lot of hairspray stuck on, begin scrubbing the iron with the paper towel. Start off with the spots that have the most hairspray on them and make sure to scrub in all directions. This may take a while depending on how much hairspray is on the iron. Hairspray that has been on the iron for weeks or months will be harder to get off than hairspray that is fresh. Make sure to lift the clasp that closes on your hair when in use and clean under there as well! This is a spot that can get particularly gummed up with hairspray. Clean the handle and the cord too. Hairspray can sometimes get stuck on the handle area of the curling iron. This should be cleaned off so you don't have to touch sticky hairspray every time you pick up your iron. If the handle of the curling iron has vents, be careful not to get water or cleaner in them. These vents allow air to circulate into the electronics inside the curling iron. These electronics may be damaged if exposed to too much moisture. If the hairspray doesn't come off with a light wiping, you may need to do a bit of scrubbing. Cover your small brush in a bit of cleaner and rub it onto the iron. Look for areas where the hairspray is being particularly resistant to cleaning, and focus your scrubbing there. The cleaner made of a combination of baking soda and water can be adjusted to make it thicker for this process. Put some baking soda in a bowl and add just enough water to make it into a paste. This paste will stick to the brush, and the iron, better than a thinner cleaner. Once you get all of the hair spray off of the curling iron, wash your hands and grab a clean paper towel or napkin. If you used the rubbing alcohol or all-purpose cleaner, wet the paper towel with water and wipe it down the iron to remove any residue it may have left. If you simply used water to clean your curling iron, you do not need to wipe it down again. However, wiping it down with a towel with clean water could get even more of the hair spray residue off the iron. Get a dry towel and begin drying off the iron, making sure that there is no water left. Then leave your clean iron alone for a few hours to make sure all the water is completely gone and the iron is dry. You do not want to use a curling iron with any water left on it. This is a serious electrocution hazard and should be avoided.
A: Begin by wetting your cloth with either water or rubbing alcohol. Wipe down the iron. Scrub the barrel with a toothbrush. Wipe the cleaner off of the curling iron. Dry the iron off.

Q: Don't reach for a cloth towel because the red wine will stain the towel. A degreasing dish soap works best. The salt should soak up the wine, preventing permanent staining. Leave for 30 minutes before rinsing with clean water.
A: Use a paper towel to blot any excess liquid from a fresh spill. Use a paper towel soaked in dish soap and warm water to scrub the stain. Pour table salt onto the stain and allow it to sit for 30 minutes. Pick up salt with a paper towel and rinse the area with clean water. If color remains after the salt application, place hydrogen peroxide in a small spray bottle and spray on the affected area.

Q: Measure the length and width of the wall or surface that you are covering with stone. Multiply those numbers to find the square footage that you need to buy. Also measure the edges and corners, as these require different stones than the flat surface. The majority of the area will be covered in flat stones. You may also want corner stones or edge stones. Flat stones are cut smooth on both ends to fit tightly together. Edge stones have a rough edge on one side for placement where they'll be seen on the end of a wall. Airstone is sold in eight square foot packs of flat stones, six linear foot packs of corner stones, and seven and one half square foot packs of edge stones. AirStone adheres best with adhesive that is specifically designed for it. For interior walls, use AirStone Interior Adhesive. This comes in a bucket that covers 30 square feet of wall. Outdoor AirStone projects should use a tub of Loctite construction adhesive, which covers 10 square feet. If you prefer to use some other adhesive besides the one designed for AirStone, you are free to do so, but the result may not be what you want. Airstone currently offers three colors of stone, which are Autumn Mountain (tan), Birch Bluff (white), and Spring Creek (grey). These collections include stones in a range of colors, so be aware that every stone is not the exact same color. Since the stones in each color palette include a range of shades, you have a lot of flexibility to match them up with the other colors in the space. AirStone can currently only be purchased in the U.S. at Lowe's, either online or in the store. AirStone, the manufacturer, does not sell their product directly to consumers. If you order online, you have the option to have your stone shipped in the mail, delivered by Lowe's delivery service, or set aside for pick up at a local store. Shipping costs may vary depending on how much stone you order and how far it has to ship. If you don't like to order online, go to the nearest Lowe's and pick out the stone you want.
A: Calculate how much stone you need. Determine how much adhesive you need. Choose from the color palettes available. Buy AirStone from Lowe's.

Q: More and more gyms are offering pole dancing classes as a creative way to get fit. Call yours to see if they offer one. You can also find out if fitness center chains that are known to offer pole dancing classes are in your area. Many independent teachers offer pole dancing classes in local gyms and dance studios too, so it's worth checking to see if anyone offers lessons near you. If you can't find anyone to teach you this challenging activity, then you can even buy a pole to install at home. If you want to pole dance in the comforts of your own home, then get a free-standing pole that you can install in your home after carefully following the instructions. The pole should be completely fitted to your ceiling and floor and should be secured in a place that gives you lots of space to move around. Test the security of the pole before use. As you prepare to pole dance, wear comfortable clothes that expose your arms and legs. Baring your skin will allow you to get a much better grip on the pole with your arms and legs so that you can perform these moves safely. You can wear heels if you're comfortable with the pole and want to feel sexy. If you're new to pole dancing, wear sneakers to get a good grip on the pole. For even better foot grips, try going barefoot. Avoid putting any oils or lotions on your body before you begin to pole dance. This will make you slide from the pole and can even be dangerous. Wipe down the pole before you use it to get rid of any oils or grease that may have accumulated from a previous session. before you begin the class or exercise. Just as you would before any other form of exercise, you should do some light stretching to warm before you begin to pole dance. Stand straight and then bend down to touch your toes, roll your neck and shoulders, and stretch your hamstrings by pulling one foot back with your toes touching your butt until you feel a nice stretch on each hamstring. Pull back your fingers with your palms facing away from you to stretch your wrists. Your fingers and wrists will need to be warmed up to grip the pole.
A:
Choose a location. Pole dance from home. Wear clothing that exposes your skin and arms. Avoid body oil or lotion when pole dancing. Stretch