Sunday, February 5, 2012

Bounty Extrasoft Big Roll White, 2-Count (Pack of 12)

!±8± Bounty Extrasoft Big Roll White, 2-Count (Pack of 12)

Brand : Bounty | Rate :

| Price : $55.89
Post Date : Feb 05, 2012 14:44:36 | Usually ships in 24 hours

Bounty Extrasoft Big Roll White, 2-Count (Pack of 12)

Feels and works like cloth
Same Bounty strength, with a little extra softness
Tough on spills, but soft enough for your child s face
Good Housekeeping Seal

More Specification..!!

Bounty Extrasoft Big Roll White, 2-Count (Pack of 12)

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Sunday, January 1, 2012

Cleaning Makeup From The Carpet

!±8± Cleaning Makeup From The Carpet

Many women have their favorite makeup product that they can always use to either make themselves feel better or to stand out just a little bit more. There's that special lipstick or a bit of mascara that is used on those special occasions. Whatever it is, it can make a woman feel more beautiful and confident, and the fellas definitely appreciate it. But what happens when, in the middle of using your secret weapon, it finds its way onto your carpet? Stay calm ladies. There are cleaning techniques that you can use to get yourself out of these types of predicaments and back to dazzling your friends.

For white or colorless creams such as body lotion, moisturizer, or face cream the first thing you want to do is remove as much of the product from your carpet as possible. Use a plastic spoon or some sort of utensil to gently scrape and lift the product from your carpet. The next thing you want to do is absorb what you can by blotting the area with a clean towel. Don't rub it in. Just blot. The goal is to get as much out as possible. After this you need to get another clean towel and apply some mild rubbing alcohol onto it. Use this towel to carefully blot the area until it is clean. Once you've removed the product from the carpet make sure to give it a rinse. Either blot with another clean towel that has been soaked with water or pour a small amount of water over the area, blot with a dry towel, and extract with a wet/dry vac.

This technique also works for tinted moisturizers, sun block, and liquid foundations. If you noticed, these additional items usually have a small amount of color added to them. To make sure to get this color out of your carpet you will need to mix in a spray bottle ¼ teaspoon of mild detergent and 1 quart of water. Apply the mixture to the area and blot it with a clean cloth. Again, rinse the area when you are finished cleaning and dry thoroughly.

The strategy for lipstick and rouge is the same as already described but in the reverse order. This time you would use the detergent and water mixture to blot the stain out. Rinse and then use the cloth with alcohol to blot some more. Again, make sure to rinse and dry completely.

Thick, dark, black fluids such as eyeliner, mascara, or liquid eyebrow applications tend to cling more to the carpet because they contain glue proteins, For this, use a concentrated dose of dishwashing soap. Apply a drop or two to the spot and let it work for a few minutes. Remove what you can with a clean towel and then proceed with the previously mentioned cleaning steps.

You may also use liquid laundry detergent to clean these areas. This product works well on eye shadow, blush and face powders. If you have a spot that is being difficult you can try some hydrogen peroxide. Apply some peroxide to a paper towel and lay it over the area. Put something weighty on top to apply constant pressure. Leave it for an hour or so. This should do the trick. If you happen to spill hair dye, call a professional carpet cleaner.

These cleaning steps are easy. Probably more easy than applying many of these products. Just remember to address any accidents immediately. The faster you are at your attempt the better chance you have of being successful.

Cleaning Makeup From The Carpet

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Tuesday, December 27, 2011

Liquid Metal Hazards: Dealing With Minor Mercury Spills

!±8± Liquid Metal Hazards: Dealing With Minor Mercury Spills

Mercury is one of the most unique substances on Earth. The only kind of metal that is in liquid form at room temperature, it is primarily found in one household product - the thermometer. And yet, it is toxic, even if only vapors from the mercury are inhaled. Medical mercury thermometers may have slowly lost popularity because of the proliferation of digital thermometers, but other kinds of thermometers still have mercury inside the glass.

Since mercury is a pretty common substance, small accidental spills of mercury may happen anytime. It is particularly true in the case of medical thermometers using mercury, as these have to be shaken and tapped to "reset" the temperature. This has led the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to issue guidelines for cleaning up small mercury spills, specifically those that come from a thermometer.

Cleaning up a broken mercury thermometer

Have the following items at hand:

* 4-5 ziplock bags
* 2-6 mils thick trash bags
* Protective gloves - rubber, nitrile or latex
* Paper towels
* Squeegee and/or cardboard
* Eyedropper
* Duct tape, or shaving cream and small paint brush
* Flashlight
* Powdered sulfur (optional)

1. Wear the protective gloves.

2. Pick up all broken pieces of glass or other sharp objects, and place on the paper towels. Fold the paper towels and place in the ziplock bag. Secure the bag. Make sure to label the bag as directed by the local health or fire department.

3. Locate visible mercury beads, and with the squeegee or cardboard, use slow sweeping motions to contain the mercury. Darken the room and using the flashlight at a low angle close to the floor, look for additional glistening beads of mercury sticking to the surface or in small cracks. Be sure to inspect the whole room, as mercury moves fast on hard and flat surfaces.

4. Using the eyedropper, collect or draw up the mercury beads, and carefully squeeze it out on a damp paper towel. Place and secure in another ziplock bag, and label accordingly.

5. After removing the larger beads, put duct tape to collect hard to see beads. An alternative would be to put shaving cream on top of the small paint brush, and dot the affected area to pick up the beads. Place duct tape and/or paint brush in another zip lock, secure and label.

6. If powdered sulfur is available, it can be used to absorb mercury beads that are too small to see. Powdered sulfur binds mercury so it can be easily removed, suppresses mercury vapors, and makes it easier to see as sulfur changes color from yellow to brown upon contact. However, it may stain fabrics with a dark color, and can be moderately toxic when inhaled.

7. If sulfur is unavailable, it is advised to call a contractor with monitoring equipment to screen for mercury vapors.

8. Place the mercury beads, all materials used with the cleanup including the gloves, and other related objects into the trash bag. Secure and label the trash bag.

9. Contact the local health or fire department, or the municipal waste authority, for proper disposal of the materials.

If, for some reason, the amount of spilled mercury is more than the amount in a thermometer, isolate the contaminated area and call the local or state health and/or environmental agency. For spills greater than two tablespoons (which is already equivalent to one pound of mercury), call the National Response Center 24-hour hotline at (800) 424-8802.