Article: Most materials can be cleaned with a basic solution of vinegar and water. However, the application of this solution differs if you have suede shoes. Check to see if your shoes are suede before treating stains. If you find you have suede shoes, get a small scrub brush. A solution should be scrubbed on rather than dabbed on. Stuff the shoe immediately after you notice a salt stain. You want to begin the cleaning process as soon as possible. Stuffing your shoes with paper towel will help them retain their shape as you clean them. You can do this with any pairs of shoes, regardless of the material. An easy solution for cleaning salt stains can be made with white vinegar and water. Simply mix one part white vinegar to two parts water until you have an even mixture. You can also use a pre-made cleaning solution for shoes if you have one on hand. This can save you some time, but be sure to check the label. You want to be certain the solution is safe to use on the material of your shoes. Take a cloth and dip it in the solution. Wring it out until it's slightly damp. Remember, if you're cleaning suede shoes, use a brush. Get a brush slightly damp instead of a cloth. Begin gently scrubbing or brushing near the edge of the stain. As the stain begins to come out, move inward. You want to clean the edges first and then gradually move in. You want to work your way to the center and then scrub through to the other side of the stain. Do not use too much force. You do not want to damage the shoe by scraping off any material. Once you're done removing the stain, take a paper towel. Blot the area over the stain to remove any vinegar. Keep blotting until there is no longer vinegar visible on the stain. You may need to use more than one paper towel. Never attempt to dry shoes with a blow dryer or in the drying machine after washing them. Set them in a clean, dry space and let them air dry completely before wearing them again. Your shoes should air dry for at least 24 hours. If your boots are leather, buff on a leather cream after cleaning them. This is a cream you can buy online or at a department store. It's like lotion for dry skin. It keeps boots moisturized and prevents cracks and tears.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check the material. Stuff your shoes with paper towel. Prepare a solution. Moisten a cloth with your solution. Start at the corner of the stain and move inward. Blot out any excess vinegar. Let your shoes air dry. Follow up treatment with a leather cream.

Problem: Article: There should be an outdoor shutoff near the condenser unit. This will resemble a square box on the wall of the apartment or house. Inside, look for a switch that you can slide to the "OFF" position. If there is no switch, you'll need to manually pull the plug which feeds power to the condenser. Before you begin disassembling any portion of the condenser, it's crucial that you disable the power supply. If you cannot find the power outlet where the compressor unit is plugged in, or if you're inclined to be extra cautious, you can simply flip the switch to "OFF" in the circuit breaker box which controls power to the AC condenser. The fine, narrow slats of metal which line the sides of the compressor unit are called "fins." You can clean the fins by running the nozzle of a vacuum cleaner over them; this will remove the debris and allow the condenser to pull in air without obstruction. A wet/dry vacuum is the tool best suited for this job. The condenser unit sucks in air through these fins. Over the course of time, these will become dirty with bits of leaves, grass, and dust. If you don't have a wet/dry vacuum, see if any of your friends or neighbors have one. You may also be able to rent a wet/dry vacuum from your local hardware store. Often with normal wear, some fins on the condenser can become bent. If you notice that any of the fins are crooked or have been twisted, you can use a knife or kitchen utensil to gently straighten the fins. Apply gentle, steady pressure to bend the fins back into position. If you use excessive force, you risk snapping off the fins or damaging them further. The fan unit sits on top of the compressor, and is typically covered by metal wiring or a grate. Using a screwdriver, remove the wiring on top of the fan, and then unscrew and remove the fan itself. Due to the wires connecting the fan motor to the compressor unit, you may not be able to fully lift off the fan. You'll simply have to lift the fan as far out of its housing as possible. Using your garden hose, rinse any debris (bits of leaves, grass, dust, or pollen) from the blades of the fan. To make sure that the fan blades are clean, you can also wipe them off with a clean cloth or rag. Then, use the hose again to spray water through the compressor's fins from the inside of the unit. Rinsing the fins from the inside will make sure that any obstructions are cleared, and the unit can effectively draw in air. Once you've finished cleaning the fan blades and the interior of the compressor, you're ready to put everything back together. Set the fan back in place, and re-insert the screws holding it to the metal frame. Do the same thing with the metal wiring over the top of the fan. At this point, you can also turn the power supply back on.
Summary: Shut off power to the unit. Vacuum the condenser fins. Straighten the condenser fins. Unscrew and remove the fan. Wash the fan blades and the interior fins. Reassemble the compressor unit.

Even the best build deck can be undone by a string of bad draws. Luck of the draw is a definite contributing factor in any of your games, and letting bad luck sour your mood can result in poor play in the instances you do have control. The same is true for good luck. If you are having a phenomenal string of wins, any pro will tell you -- you're having a string of good luck. Which isn't to say you haven't worked hard to build your deck and plan your strategy, but overconfidence can lead to serious blunders. If you find that you get overly emotional during games, or if you find that high tension games get the better of you, you might try meditation or other self-calming techniques. A surge of adrenaline can lead to a hasty mistake; learn to control adrenaline. Although most pros relate the importance of "living, breathing, and eating" Magic to quickly improve your game, playing too much without rest can ruin your drive. Many successful competitive players relate how they organize their tournament and practice schedules to make time for other hobbies, family, and romance, and you should too. Your hard work will be even more meaningful when it pays off if you have someone to share it with! Before plunging headlong into the pro-circuit, you may want to use a trial run to see how you hold up. You may find the travel and practice schedule too intense, in which case you might decide not to invest as much time and money into Magic, instead keeping it as a hobby. The drive to become the very best is an important factor for any top-tier player in any professional sport. However, if this gets out of hand, it can have a serious negative impact on your life. Be sure you are taking time to relax and unwind in whatever way you find most valuable. This does not mean that you should give up your practice schedule when the going gets tough or that you'll eventually get bored with Magic. This does mean that there will be times, as with any sport, when you feel you are on a plateau or that you are stuck in a boring cycle. Many professional athletes experience this; the difference between a pro and a dabbler is that a pro never gives up.
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One-sentence summary --
Accept bad luck without letting it cloud your judgement. Prevent burnout with planned breaks. Understand the ebb and flow of interest.