Article: Most suede dyes come with a special applicator tool for more convenient use. These are typically no more than a cotton ball attached to a piece of wire. You'll get better results using a sturdier tool, like a small scrubbing brush with a handle. Whatever brush you use should have stiff bristles that can reach down into every little nook and cranny of the suede. An unused (clean) toothbrush can make a perfect makeshift applicator. Wet the bristles thoroughly and let the excess dye drip off into the container. Watch out for drips and splatters as you move the applicator back and forth from the dye bottle. Aim to rub on about half a teaspoon of dye with each application. Unless specified in the direction, there should be no need to dilute the dye or mix it with any other substances. It's a good idea to pull on a pair of rubber gloves to keep your hands from getting stained. Run the head of the brush over the surface of the shoe to transfer the dye in a single large glob. Make sure you use a conservative amount at firstyou can always apply more later if you need to. Start with a broad, flat surface, such as the heel or toe, and work your way to the tighter sections from there. Be careful not to oversaturate the suede. Concentrating too much dye in one area could create permanent dark spotting, which can be extremely difficult to even out. Proceed in small sections until you've covered the entire shoe, making sure there are no obvious gaps. It should begin taking on the new color immediately. To avoid making unnecessary mistakes, work slowly and methodically, especially when you're first getting used to the technique. Don't be surprised if the seams don't take the new color very well. Many newer shoes are stitched together with synthetic thread, which may not be as absorbent as natural materials. Stash the dyed shoes in a cool area with low humidity while they're drying. It may take anywhere from a few hours to a full day for the dye to dry to the touch. For a more stable base color, leave them to sit for at least 24 hours. It's important to give the dye ample time to set into the soft suede. Avoid handling the shoes in meantime. The wet dye will rub off very easily. Exact dry times will vary depending on the type of dye you use, the size of the shoes, and the temperature of your environment. The finish may not be even after a single coat of dye. If this is the case, follow up with a second or even third application, adding more dye until you achieve the desired depth of color. Wait until each coat is dry to the touch before moving on to the next. The initial coloration may hold fast to light-colored shoes, or it may fade somewhat once it's dry. Hold off on applying subsequent coats until you know how the pair you're dyeing will react. Try not to layer on too many coats, as too much dye can eventually dry out the leather.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Grab a brush for easy application. Dip the brush into the dye. Spread the dye over the shoe. Massage the dye into the suede using smooth, circular motions. Allow the first coat to dry overnight. Brush on additional coats for a darker color.

Problem: Article: Where the shellac finish appears stained or has dirt embedded in it, try the following first: Sprinkle a mild abrasive compound over the surface. For example, pumice or rotten-stone. Work this in. Rub off with a cloth. If the surface looks good again, you're spared having to remove the shellac.
Summary: Work to avoid jobs rather than create them when restoring furniture and woodwork! Buff with a clean rag.

They come in several sizes and wingless and flightless as well. Flightless is a better choice than wingless, as wingless can revert back to the flying. You shouldn't have to worry about escapees, because the company will have secured them. They breed in the vials, but it's not recommended: they will over-crowed and die. Fill the cup up 1/4 full, maybe a little more, and this lasts about a month or so. If you use "Organix" remember to add the mold inhibitor.
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When buying fruit flies, choose the type of fruit fly you want, online. When buying them, get an extra order of fruit fly media (food), bedding and culture cups. When the box comes, remove the contents. If they are in small vials, put them in a freezer for a couple seconds, no more than ten, to slow them down a little, then pour them into a culture cup. Pour the fly food into a culture cup, adding the amount of water the package instructs you to. After assembling your culture cup, add the flies you bought/caught.