Problem: Article: When you use all of a product, there will not be any hazardous waste left over. For this reason, don't buy a gallon of kerosene when you know you won't be using the whole bottle. Large containers may seem more cost-efficient, but you'll have leftover kerosene to deal with. Then, you'll have to properly dispose of the leftover kerosene so as not to harm people or the environment. Kerosene is used to supply light for kerosene lamps, and is sometimes used for cooking gas in portable stoves. Reading the instructions when using a stove or lamp that burns kerosene will help you purchase the right amount of kerosene, so as not to waste any. Reading the instructions will also give you details tips on how and where to store your kerosene. If you accidentally buy too much kerosene, ask your friends, neighbors, or local charity if they need any. It's best to put the kerosene to use before it goes bad and has to be disposed of.
Summary: Use up all of your kerosene. Read the instructions on your kerosene bottle. Donate excess kerosene to neighbors or local charities who may need it.

Problem: Article: After you get in the water, whether you're swimming in the ocean or a pool or just taking a bath or a shower, you should be attentive to keeping your ears dry. Wipe the water off the outside of your ears with a clean cloth, and pat the area closer to your ear canal dry, too. Make sure to tilt your head to one side or another to shake out any of the excess water in your ears. It's true that some people are more prone to getting water stuck in their ears than others, since a lot of it depends on the shape of your ear. If you tend to get water stuck in your ears a lot, then you should be especially vigilant. While you may think that a cotton swab could help you excavate your ears, whether you want to remove water, wax, or a foreign object, using a q-tip actually has the opposite effect, and it can actually push the water or wax deeper into your ear. It can also scratch the inside of your ear, causing further pain.  Using a tissue to clean the inside of your ears can scratch them as well. You can use a few drops of mineral or baby oil to loosen ear wax if you need to. If you want to clean the outside of your ears, wipe them down gently with a damp cloth. Using earplugs or cotton balls when you sleep at night can have a similar effect to cotton swabs if your ears have water or other substances stuck in them, pushing the matter deeper into your ear. If you're having ear pain or feel that there's water stuck in your ear, then avoid these nighttime aids for the time being. You should also avoid headphones until the pain clears up, too.
Summary: Dry your ears after swimming. Avoid using cotton swabs to clean your ears. Avoid using earplugs or cotton balls in your ears when you have water stuck in them.

Problem: Article: Remove wilting or browning fresh herbs. Depending upon the type of herb, either wash thoroughly or remove debris using a wet paper towel. Don’t forget to allow herbs to dry completely before freezing. Determine if you want to combine certain herbs to achieve a specific type of flavor (or for certain dishes you plan to make in the future) or you will freeze a singular herb in each ice cube tray. Chop or cut either small pieces of sprigs of the herb. You want a neat fit (no pieces sticking out of the oil cube).
Summary: Pick through the herb crop to select the heartiest specimens. Remove dirt or debris from herbs. Pair/partner herbs. Chop the herbs so they fit neatly inside the ice cube tray compartment.

Problem: Article: Place a ruled cutting mat on a flat, level, stable surface with good lighting. A cutting mat will help you cut straight lines in fabric, and it will also prevent damage to your work surface. Cutting mats are easily found at most craft and fabric stores.
Summary:
Prepare your cutting area.