Article: Dirt and dust will just get between your cleaner and the stain, making your work less effective. Once you've cleaned the surface of the concrete you should let it dry before moving on. Almost all rust remover uses acid to lift and scrub away the stain, and the high concentration of citric acid in pure lemon juice makes it a worth-while cleaning candidate. Pour on the lemon juice and let it sit for 10 minutes before scrubbing with a wire brush. Let the vinegar sit for several minutes before scrubbing it with a wire brush. Rinse away the rust with some cold water and repeat for difficult stains. Let the lemon juice or vinegar sit for 5-10 minutes. Scrub the surface with a stiff bristled nylon brush if it is smooth or painted concrete. Work in small circles to remove as many of the rust stains as possible. Do not use metal bristles as they can remove the top paste layer in the cement and expose the aggregate material beneath this layer. After rinsing, let the concrete dry. You may want to go after the stain again when you're done, as multiple washing is often the best way to fully remove rust stains. If you cannot use a wire brush without damaging the surface, stick to a sponge with some warm water. However, make sure that you test the cleaning product on a small corner of the concrete first -- many acids will strip or ruin the paint. Water down 1 cup of vinegar with 1/2 cup of water and start scrubbing in gentle circles. It may take 3-4 washes, but it will work over time.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Rinse and wash the concrete with soap and water before beginning. Pour or spray lemon juice on the rusted surface. Pour or spray white vinegar on the rusted surface in place of lemon juice for tougher stains. Scrub the surface of the concrete with a brush. Rinse off the concrete with cool water when you're finished. Use a sponge and diluted vinegar to scrub any delicate or painted surfaces.
Article: Lots of makeup on your face can make it hard to focus on your truly good features. Beauty experts have long adhered to a principle credited to Coco Chanel: remove one thing from your look. It's easy to get carried away with makeup and lose your best features in a sea of product; less might be the cuter option in your case.
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Beware of unnecessary additions.
Article: A lot can go a long way, so you only need about 1 to 2 tsp (5 to10 ml) of ketchup, at most. Use a soft cotton or terrycloth rag for best results. Tomato juice is a mild acid, so the use of tomato-based products can help dissolve debris causing tarnish and dullness on your brass. Ketchup is your best option since it is so thick, but in the absence of ketchup, you could also try tomato paste or tomato juice. Wipe the sides of the brass object down with the ketchup-covered cloth, coating all sides in the ketchup. For best results, rub the ketchup on in a single direction instead of rubbing it on in a back-and-forth motion or a circular motion. Use a damp cloth to wipe off the ketchup after allowing the tomato substance to sit on the surface for a couple of minutes. You could also rinse the brass under running water to get the ketchup off, but using a damp cloth provides the added benefit of a little extra buffing. Use a dry, soft cloth to dry off any remaining moisture while giving the brass a final shine. Thoroughly buff the entire surface by passing over it in small, circular motions.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Squirt a dollop of ketchup onto a soft cloth. Rub the surface of the brass with the ketchup. Wipe off the residue. Buff until dry and shiny.