In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: . From clothing to unused kitchen tools to furniture, you can probably find something to throw out. Donate objects in good condition to charity, and throw out the rest. As a rule of thumb, if you haven't used something in a year, you can probably get rid of it. If you have not used an item in 12 months, it is most likely clutter. The same goes for anything that does not really bring you happiness, or does not function well--such as being broken, or too big or small. A garage sale is another good way to give your stuff to people who need it more. If you have furniture that simply does not work for the space, consider renting a storage facility. This includes things like Grandma's china cabinet that you will use when you get a larger place. A storage locker is also good for rotating seasonal items, like clothing that you will only wear part of the year. Check with your property owner for nearby storage facilities. He or she may have some tips on the good ones nearby, and might even have a deal with one. If you have a friend or relative with a large house, he or she may let you store these objects in an attic or basement for free. Consider cost of storage, however. Storage units have a cost every month, which while modest, can really add up over time. Is it really worth hundreds of dollars to hold on to your old furniture? Scan your files and photographs to make digital copies. A single hard drive can easily store every paper record you have in the apartment. Just make sure to make at least one back up, so you don't lose the files to a technological error. Spare jars or plastic food containers can store the little, miscellaneous objects that build up. From children's toys to nails and screws, these are good to have around. If you are out of room in your kitchen cupboards, store pasta and other dry food in empty jars. Place these on top of the kitchen cabinets for practicality and ambiance.
Summary: Get rid of extra stuff Put objects in storage. Transfer paper records to digital. Store odds and ends in empty jars.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To do so: Right-click the This PC (or My Computer) icon. Click Properties. Look for the number to the right of the "System type" heading. Either press the Win key or click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Doing so will bring up the Registry Editor icon, which resembles a cluster of blue blocks, in the Start window. This will open the Windows Registry Editor. It's in the top-left corner of the Registry Editor window. Doing so will display any folders that are in the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" folder below it. This option is below the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" folder. Skip this step if you're on a 32-bit bit system. Doing so will display its contents in the pane on the right side of the window. It should be on the right side of the window. This will change the file's value of "1", which allows updates, to "0", which blocks updates. This will disable the Java update prompt that occurs while your computer is already running. You'll find all three of these keys on the left side of the keyboard. Pressing them opens the Windows Task Manager. It's near the top of the Task Manager window. This file is the Java update prompt that runs whenever you turn on your PC. It's in the bottom-right corner of the Task Manager window. This will prevent the Java update from running at startup regardless of your settings.
Summary: Determine whether your system is 32- or 64-bit. Open the Start menu. Type regedit into Start. Click the Regedit icon. Click left of the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" folder. Click left of the "SOFTWARE" folder. Click left of the "Wow6432Node" folder. Click left of the "Java Soft" folder. Click left of the "Java Update" folder. Click the "Policy" folder. Double-click the "Enable Java Update" file. Type "0" into the file. Click OK. Press Ctrl+ Shift+Esc. Click the Startup tab. Locate and click jucheck. Click Disable.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you start removing the wax before it has completely dried, you might smear the wax and make it more difficult to remove. Once the wax is dry, chill it using ice. Add a few ice cubes in a plastic sandwich bag and apply it to the surface of the wax. Chilling the wax will cause it to become brittle and easier to chip away. If the wax is on a pillow or removable fabric, consider putting the fabric in the freezer for better results. Using a butter knife, gently scrape the excess wax off of the fabric. Be careful to not use too much force as you could damage the fabric. You probably will not be able to remove all of the wax from the upholstery at this time.
Summary:
Allow the wax to dry. Ice the wax. Scrape off the wax.