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Post by workathomespace on Jan 9, 2007 14:57:19 GMT -5
Restore FurnitureQ-tips Cotton Swabs are the perfect tool for applying touch-up paint to cabinets or walls and putting wood stain on scratches in furniture or floors. Polish SilverWhen you bring out the good silver for a special occasion, Q-tips Cotton Swabs are ideal for applying polish to those hard-to-get-at crevices. Mini DusterRemove dust from picture frames, scrollwork and statues with a Q-tips Cotton Swab. Little MasterpiecesQ-tips Cotton Swabs are the perfect size paintbrushes for children’s small hands. For the brightest pictures and the easiest clean up, use a different one for every colour. Sticky SituationQ-tips Cotton Swabs are great for applying glue to models and arts and crafts projects. Use one tip to apply the glue and the other to remove any excess before it dries. Dress UpThe soft cotton tip makes Q-tips perfect for applying face paint when playing dress up and in school plays. I'm sure there are probably a lot more uses...
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Post by Connie on Jan 10, 2007 11:52:43 GMT -5
These are great!@ Thanks
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Post by workathomespace on Jan 12, 2007 15:12:25 GMT -5
Anytime!
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Post by workathomespace on Jan 19, 2007 16:18:09 GMT -5
Here are some more...
I clean and clean around the taps but I can't get out the grime that collects in those hard-to-reach areas. What can I do? Simple. Just use some household cleaner (eg. Vim Oxy-Gel) and a Q-tip. Because Q-tips are so flexbile, they are able to reach into all kinds of places in and around the sink.
There are just so many places in my car that collect dust. I've tried lots of different things but they all seem to scratch. What can I use? Many professional car cleaners use Q-tips. Their soft cotton head won't leave marks whether they're used in detailing the interior or exterior of your car.
My computer mouse is always slowing down and someone recommended I clean it. But what do I do? Simply remove the casing under the computer mouse, remove the ball and a tightly wound Q-tip will easily clean out the dust without leaving any fluff behind.
When I'm applying caulking to the window, I find I get more on the window than on the wood. How do the professionals do it? Builders have always used Q-tips. The flexible stick gives them complete control saving them time and money.
I find that no matter how much oil I use, it just doesn't seem to get into the hinges. Will a Q-tip do the job? You bet. Dip an absorbent Q-tip into the oil. It will slip easily into those small areas that are always difficult to lubricate.
Homebasics.ca
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