INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This method follows the same principle of using a mason jar to sharpen your scissors, while utilizing a smaller tool. Using a damp paper towel, wipe down the blades of the scissors to clean off any metal bits that may have collected on the blades while cutting the pin.

SUMMARY: Obtain a sewing pin. Wipe down the scissors.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens a small pop-up window. This option is near the top of the pop-up window. This will bring up a bar that shows how much of your Mac's storage has been used, as well as how much remains empty. If your Mac's storage is almost full, your computer is undoubtedly slowing down as a result. To fix this, you'll need to delete or move some programs and/or files. Mac files are color-coded by category, so you can tell exactly which files are taking up the most space by hovering your mouse over a color in the storage bar and reviewing the pop-up message.
Summary: Open the Apple menu . Click About This Mac. Click the Storage tab. Review your Mac's storage.

Are you unable to put weight on the foot? Is it becoming very swollen? If so, this may mean that your injury is more serious than a minor sprain or strain meaning damage to a ligament or muscle, respectively. If the foot cannot bear weight, you should see a doctor for tests and X-rays. This will help determine the extent of your injury, particularly whether or not you have fractured a bone. Strains and most sprains do not require surgery; fractures sometimes do. Consult your doctor. You should rest your foot for 48 to 72 hours and limit the activity that caused the injury. Avoiding putting weight on the foot. Likewise, use crutches if necessary. Some minor use should be fine if the foot is not broken, but in general you should stay put. Your body's immediate response to a physical trauma is to flood the area with blood. This causes swelling or inflammation. To reduce swelling and pain, apply ice wrapped a towel to the foot for about 30 minutes every two to three hours for the first 48 to 72 hours. At the same time, be careful not to over-ice your foot. Do not sleep with the icepack on or let it touch the skin directly, as this could lead to a cold burn or frostbite. A bag of frozen peas will work in a pinch if you don't have ready access to ice. Another way to reduce swelling is to let gravity work in your favor. Elevate the injury. Lay down and place your foot on a pillow, keeping it slightly above the level of your heart to prevent fluid from pooling. Still another way to reduce swelling is by compressing the foot. Wraps, bandages, and braces will also limit the motion of the foot and prevent you from injuring it further. You can buy compression devices at any pharmacy. They should be applied snugly around the affected area, but not so tightly that they limit blood flow. Remove the bandage when you sleep. If the pain bothers you, take an over-the-counter anti-inflammatory pain reliever like aspirin or ibuprofen (Advil or Motrin). These can be bought at any pharmacy and will reduce pain as well as swelling. Acetaminophen (Tylenol) is not an anti-inflammatory, meaning that it will reduce pain but not swelling. Follow the proper dosages. Keep in mind that drugs like aspirin and ibuprofen can cause medical problems in high dosages or with chronic use, like internal bleeding. You should not take them for a long period without talking to your doctor. Do not give aspirin to children or teenagers under 19 because of the risk of Reye's syndrome, a serious and potentially fatal condition. Doing stretches and exercising are often the first line of treatment and can be very effective. The most effective stretch requires standing barefoot only on the affected leg on a stair or box, with a rolled-up towel resting beneath the toes of the sore foot and the heel extending over the edge of the stair or box. (The unaffected leg should hang free, bent slightly at the knee.) Slowly raise and lower the affected heel to a count of three seconds up, two seconds at the top and three seconds down. Perform 8 to 12 repetitions of the exercise every other day.
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One-sentence summary -- Assess the injury. Rest the foot. Ice the foot. Elevate the injured foot. Apply a compression bandage. Take medication, if necessary. Make sure you stretch and exercise.

Q: Hygiene matters if you want to put your best foot forwardso brush your teeth, floss, use mouthwash, shower, and wash your hair. Also make sure to wear clean, wrinkle-free clothes. Physical attractiveness matters at least a little to most people. Have pride in your appearance and present the best version of yourself. Make sure to keep your hair soft and tangle-free and wear a nice outfit that you feel good in. Since the girl you're trying to attract is an intelligent one, she's not going to fall for a silly pickup line she's heard a dozen times. It's probably best to keep things simple and straightforward initially. Initiate conversation by introducing yourself and asking how she's doing or by giving her a nice compliment. If she brings up a topic that you hardly know anything about, don't act like you know all about it. She will most likely see right through your act and she will probably assume that you're insecure. She will be much more impressed if you own up to not knowing about the subject and simply ask her to tell you a little about it. You can't leave a good impression on a smart girl if your body language reflects hesitancy and awkwardness. Keep your hands either strongly folded or open and relaxed and move around the room slowly and deliberately. Sit or stand up straight with your shoulders back. While talking to her, smile often and make eye contact about half of the time. Resist the urge to fidget. Don't stare at her, or she might become uncomfortable.
A: Practice good hygiene. Put effort into your appearance. Stay away from cliche pick up lines. Don't pretend to know things that you don't. Have confident body language.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Begin by cleaning off the crumbs and other debris that may have accumulated on the oven glass. You can use a moistened cloth to loosen and pick up the crumbs. Or, you can use a vacuum attachment. Pour a half or full cup of baking soda into a bowl. Add in only enough water to create a paste that resembles the consistency of shaving cream. Spread the paste over the oven glass. Allow it to sit for 15 minutes. Use a dampened rag or microfiber cloth. Scrub the glass until it becomes clean. You may have to scrub firmly for tough grime and debris. Rinse the glass off with water. You can use a wet cloth to do this. Make sure all of the baking soda has been washed off. Use a dry cloth to dry the glass. If any tough spots are left, you can remove them with a razor. Gently scrape the spot with the razor. Make sure not to exert too much pressure, or you may scratch the glass. Once all of the remaining spots have been removed, wipe off or vacuum up the debris.

SUMMARY:
Clean out the crumbs. Create a paste with baking soda and water. Scrub the glass. Rinse and dry off the baking soda mixture. Use a razor to remove grease stains.