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  • Ivory

    If you have a genuine ivory heirloom, clean it with care. Plastic is easier to maintain and doesn't endanger wildlife.
  • Telephone

    Fingerprints and grime come off these hard-plastic appliances easily.
  • Brick, interior (untreated)

    This porous surface can be cleaned using the right methods.
  • Toilet

    Regular, thorough cleanings will make this job much easier.
  • Shower squeegee

    A simple, effective tool that will reduce the number of cleanings showers and tubs need.
  • Food processor

    Handy tool for breaking up food into right-sized pieces, that should be cleaned thoroughly after every use.
  • Sodium metasilicate

    This highly effective cleaner is a phosphate-free substitute for trisodium phosphate.
  • Quilt

    This is another cleaning challenge with no one-answer-fits-all solution.
  • Excrement

    Also known as feces or stool, it must be dealt with safely and promptly.
  • Laptop computer

    The exterior is a cinch. The display is anything but.
  • Feces

    Also known as stool or excrement, this waste must be dealt with safely.
  • Diatomaceous earth

    Diatomaceous earth consists of fossilized remains of diatoms.
  • Acrylic fixture

    Clean gently without abrasives.
  • Humidifier, whole house

    Basic tips follow on keeping your unit in tip-top shape. Don’t have one? You might not need it after all.
  • Soap

    The old standby is mild enough for personal use, but doesn’t work too well in hard water.
  • Dryer

    Lint control is the name of the game here. Plus, what to do if clothing dyes stain the surface.
  • Trisodium phosphate (TSP)

    An old standby that is still useful for cleaning walls and other surfaces.
  • Wicking

    An explanation of how dirt can re-appear on a (supposedly) clean carpet or sofa.
  • Kitchen

    Timeliness is key in cleaning the most heavily used room in the house.
  • Grease, airborne

    Prevention is at least as important as cleaning here.

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