Q: Use hot, clean water, making sure all the soap is gone. Soap left in the loofah could begin to smell. Put it in a place with good circulation so it can dry completely. Drying it out will prevent bacteria from forming inside the loofah. Store your loofah on a hook outside of the shower. Placing it near a vent or fan can also help it dry out quickly. Since many bathrooms stay humid, you might want to dry the loofah in a different room. You can run it through a hot wash cycle with your towels, run it through the dishwasher, microwave it for 30 seconds, or boil it in hot water for several minutes to kill any bacteria that might be growing. No matter what method you use, do it at least once a week to make sure the loofah stays healthy for use. Dermatologists have recently found that loofahs tend to harbor more bacteria than previously thought. That's why it's important to sanitize your loofah often. The same holds true for plastic bath poufs. Even though they aren't made from natural materials, they can still harbor bacteria. After this much time the loofah will be starting to fall apart from use and runs through the washer or boiling water. If you haven't been sanitizing your loofah, it's no longer safe for use after three weeks. Either way, time to get a new loofah. Many people have recently switched to using washcloths, since they're easier to run through the washer and they last much longer than loofahs. If you decide to stick with loofahs, make sure you dry them properly after each use and replace them frequently to keep your body healthy.
A: Rinse your loofah after each use. Dry the loofah completely between uses. Sanitize the loofah once a week. Replace your loofah every three weeks.

Q: Whether you are travelling by family, couples or alone. It's important to practice using inside voices to avoid disturbing others around you. If you speak in a calm tone, it's a matter of fact that you will approach a stressful situation with a clear mind and a purer ability to reason. It may sound like a childish instruction but the important premise of keeping your hands to yourself while visiting shops and such, go a long way. It diverts you from handling something that might break, drop and who knows what else. Aim to only grab and carry things that you are certain to purchase in these shops. . Remember to use your magic words "Please" and "Thank-you", it is standard decorum, however sometimes people do forget when they are out of their comfort zones. Avoid consuming foods that may result in unforeseen bowel movements. You will most likely feel terribly uncomfortable while you wait in the terminal or during the flight; and in some cases, make the passengers in close proximity feel that way too. Rather than drink copious amounts of water prior to the flight, take regular small sips to ration out the likelihood of you needing to use the lavatory, depending on the duration of your flight.
A: Use inside voices. Keep your hands to yourself. Use manners Eat the right things.

Q: A good prologue is usually no more than three to four pages total. Read over your draft and trim it down. Remove any details are are not necessary to the overall story or nice to have. Keeping your prologue short and to the point will make it that much more effective and ensure your reader stays engaged enough to move on to chapter 1. The pace of the prologue should be quick and brisk. Avoid over explaining something or giving away too much information to the reader, as you will have an entire novel to do this. You do not need to cram the prologue with information that might fit somewhere else in the novel. Keep only the essential details. One way to check the pace of the prologue is to read it out loud to yourself or to someone else. Mark any run on sentences or awkward moments in the draft and work them over until they sound smooth and to the point. Once you have edited your prologue, you should place it in front of your chapter 1 and look at how it fits. Does it feel like an engaging start? Does it contain any information that is also in chapter 1? Does it strengthen the novel overall? Your prologue should be strong enough to stand on its own, separate from the novel. It should almost read like a short story, with a contained story line and a conflict. However, unlike a short story, the ending of your prologue should remain open. It can introduce a conflict that will be resolved or addressed later in the novel, leaving the reader wanting more.
A:
Keep the prologue short and to the point. Make sure the pace is fast and engaging. Look at how the prologue fits with the rest of your novel.