INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The box spring is the wooden base underneath the mattress. Lay the mattress and box spring on the floor. You'll want to rule it out as the cause of the squeaking before you start working on the bed frame. Get on the mattress and move around a little bit - if it squeaks, you know the mattress is the culprit. Apply pressure to the top of the box spring and move it around. If you hear squeaking, it's probably the box spring rather than the bed frame that's causing the problem. Squeaking can occur where the posts attach to the rest of the bed frame, so try rocking each post. Try to pinpoint the exact location that the squeaking is coming from. The slats are the metal or wooden planks that stretch from one side of the bed frame to the other. They're what hold up the mattress and box spring. Apply pressure to the slats to see if they're causing the squeaking. Wood rubbing against wood will often cause squeaking.

SUMMARY: Take the mattress and box spring off the bed frame. Check if it's the mattress that's squeaking. Check if it's the box spring that's squeaking. Rock the posts on the bed frame and listen closely. Rock the slats on the bottom of the bed frame.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Once you're in the worksheet, click on any cell on the worksheet to ensure that the window is active. Hit the key combination Ctrl + F on your keyboard. A new window will appear with two fields: "Find" and "Replace with." Enter the exact word or phrase you want to search for, and click on the "Find" button in the lower right of the Find window. Excel will begin searching for matches of the word, or words, you entered in the search field. All words in the document that matches those you entered will be highlighted to help you better locate them.

SUMMARY: Click a cell. Open the Find/Replace With window. Type in the words you want to find.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you haven't had a haircut in a few months, you probably have split ends. This is normal. However, split ends can cause a lot of frizz. Get your hair trimmed every six to eight weeks to avoid splitting and breakage. Book your appointments well in advance so that you won't forget. Cotton bed linens create friction during the night as you toss and turn. This friction causes frizz, along with tangles, breakage and split ends. Satin has a much smoother texture, so sleeping on a satin pillowcase will reduce the friction that causes frizz. Satin also helps hair maintain moisture, which helps combats frizz. Cotton and other fabrics tend to dry the hair out. Wrapping your hair in a satin or silk scarf before you go to sleep will provide the same benefits as the satin pillowcase. Tousling and running your fingers through your hair causes frizz because it disrupts the smoothness of the hair shaft. The more often you touch your hair throughout the day, the frizzier it will become. Whenever possible, avoid touching your wavy hair to maintain your smooth style. Natural oils from your scalp smooth and moisturize your hair, which prevents frizz. Shampooing frequently strips your hair of those natural oils. Whenever possible, wait at least two days between shampoos. This will give your scalp time to create more natural oil. Four shampoos every week should be enough. On the days when you don't shampoo, rinse it and then apply conditioner as you normally would. You can also use dry shampoo in between regular washes. If you have fine hair, you probably need to shampoo every other day. If you have very thick hair, you can probably go three of four days without shampooing. Wavy hair tends to get dehydrated fast, which makes it prone to frizz. A weekly deep-conditioning mask can help to rehydrate your dry strands by delivering a large dose of much-needed moisture. These masks will also keep hair feeling soft and restore damaged hair cuticles. Look for deep-conditioning mask products that contain glycerin, proteins, shea butter and other hydrating ingredients to prevent frizz.

SUMMARY: Get regular haircuts. Sleep on a satin pillowcase. Avoid touching your hair during the day. Reduce hair washings. Use a deep-conditioning mask once per week.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To get accurate measurements, smooth out the jeans flat on the surface. Wrinkles can throw your measurements off. Button and zip up your jeans before beginning. The waist measurement is one of the most common measurements you'll see in a store. Use a tape measure to go across the top of the jeans. Make sure the waist isn't drooping or sagging at all. If your waistband is made from elastic material, don't stretch it as you measure or you will inflate the waist measurement. Make a note of whether the jeans are labeled as "high-wasted" or "low rise." If the jeans are intended to sit somewhere besides your natural waistline, you need to know that before buying a new pair. The inseam is from the crotch seam down to the hem of the jeans; do not measure from the waist. It's often used by stores to help you find your size, especially in men's sizes. It's what's typically used to measure length for pants. Take the measurement down. Make sure the jeans are completely flat when taking this measurement. It's not as common to see this measurement as it is to see waist or inseam measurements, but you may need it sometimes. Some pant sizes may offer a "front rise" and "back rise" measurement. The front rise is from the crotch to the waistband in front, and the back rise is from the crotch to the waistband in back. Measure horizontally across the leg. Double this number to get your thigh measurement. This measurement also isn't as common. For women's jeans, the waist size will be the most important, though the inseam can determine whether you have tall, regular, or a petite pair of jeans. Compare the measurements to a size chart to find the right size. Men's jeans include both the waist measurement and the length. Try this chart to look at sizes from different brands: http://sev.h-cdn.co/assets/cm/15/08/54e782633993b_-_size-chart.pdf. Most shopping websites have size charts for their products, so if you're looking for a particular brand, use their size chart. Keep in mind that with men's jeans, you may need to go up a few inches or centimeters in size, as clothing manufacturers have made sizes smaller, a problem known as vanity sizing.

SUMMARY:
Lay a pair of jeans flat on a workspace. Measure the waistband and double the number to get the waist measurement. Check the inseam by measuring the length. Take the measurement from the crotch to the waist to get the rise. Measure the thighs 2 inches (5.1cm) below the crotch seam to get the thigh thickness. Choose an appropriate jean size by comparing your measurements to a chart.