INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Move to a desk or big table and organize the papers into piles that are logical and sensible to you. These will become your individual files. Make piles that will help you find exactly what you're looking for. Consider categories for home cabinets such as: Utilities Auto Medical Pet Business Home Taxes Finances There may be specific company conventions for organizing papers. If not, file chronologically or alphabetically. Ask tidy coworkers what systems work best for them. The more specific you get, the more files you'll have, which will mean more clutter in your cabinet. Keep your main files more general, and then organize documents within them. Once you've sorted each paper into its correct pile, begin to organize them in a way that'll make it easy to find. For alphabetical listings, like brands on receipts, place items starting with A at the top of the stack, working down to Z. For chronological filings, like dates of tax returns, place the most recent documents on the top of the stack, working towards oldest documents at the bottom. Put the papers in so that the document at the top of the stack is at the front of the folder. This will keep the documents in the same order that you organized them in.

SUMMARY: Start to organize the remaining files. Ask coworkers for advice about work cabinets. Keep your categories simple. Decide whether to organize by name or date. Place each of your stacks into a folder.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Depending on the type of headset you have, you will see one or more of the following wires: 3.5 mm audio out - This is the standard audio-out plug-in that you see on headphones and speaker systems. 3.5 mm connectors plug into headphone ports, and are usually green in color. Typically, 3.5 mm audio-out ports also support audio-in (e.g., microphones). 3.5 mm microphone - Some headsets have a separate 3.5 mm jack for audio input as well. These are usually pink. USB - USB connectors are flat and rectangular. These plug into USB ports on your computer. Laptop PCs typically have the 3.5 mm audio-out port on the left, right, or front side of the housing, while desktop PCs may have these ports on the front or back of the CPU box. Microphone ports are usually pink, while headphone ports are usually green. On laptops that don't have color-coded ports, the audio-in port will have an image of headphones next to it and the microphone input will have an image of a microphone next to it. USB port locations vary from computer to computer, but you'll normally find them near the audio ports. Plug the headset's cables into the appropriate locations on your computer. Some headsets require external power sources, though most will be powered via USB if this is the case. If you need to attach your headset to an external power source (e.g., a wall socket), do so. Once this is done, your headset is ready to be set up in Windows settings.

SUMMARY: Check your headset's connections. Locate your computer's audio inputs. Plug your headset into your computer. Plug your headset into a power source if necessary.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Grip the bottom of the lock with a pair of vise-grips. Tighten the nut on the handle to ensure the lock doesn't move around while you're holding it. Tilt the lock away from the object it's attached to. Don't use your bare hands to hold the lock since you could burn yourself. Pick any location on the shackle to heat. Light the torch with a striker and turn the valve on the nozzle to make the flames into a tight cone. Hold the tip of the flame against the shackle until it turns red hot. Find an area on the shackle that you can easily maneuver a saw around. Work in a well-ventilated area away from flammable materials. Keep a fire extinguisher nearby in case there's an accident. After the lock is red hot, turn off the propane torch and let the shackle cool. Don't dip the lock in water to cool it down, since this could strengthen the steel again. Use a fine-toothed hacksaw meant for cutting through metal. Hold the lock in place with vise-grips in your non-dominant hand, and pull the back and forth across the area you heated with your dominant hand. Apply firm pressure to the lock to cut through it completely. The heat softens the metal and helps the saw teeth stay in place as you try to cut the lock. Hacksaws work best on metal locks.

SUMMARY: Keep the lock sturdy with vise-grips. Hold a lit propane torch to the shackle for about 3 minutes. Let the lock cool down for 2-3 minutes. Saw through the area you heated.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When hedgehogs feel scared or threatened, they curl up in a ball. When your hedgehog uncurls from a ball in your hands or on your lap, it means it's feeling safe, so you'll want to reward that behavior by giving it a treat. Over time, your hedgehog will start to associate spending time with you with safety and rewards. Keep the treats nearby when you're handling your hedgehog so you're able to quickly reward it. One of the best ways to win your hedgehog's trust and affection is to use treats that it will love and want more of. Since hedgehogs are insectivores (insect eaters) in the wild, freeze-dried crickets and mealworms are a great treat to use while you're taming your hedgehog. You can find freeze-dried crickets and mealworms online or at your local pet store. If you don't want to use crickets and mealworms, you can give your hedgehog small pieces of fruits and vegetables like corn, apples, and carrots. Hedgehogs are susceptible to obesity, so you'll want to make sure you're not giving your hedgehog too many treats. While you're taming your hedgehog, stick with 2-3 treats per handling session. If your hedgehog looks like it's gaining a lot of weight, reduce the number of treats you're giving it every day. If you can still see your hedgehog's face, ears, or feet when it curls up in a ball, it's a sign that your hedgehog is overweight.

SUMMARY:
Give your hedgehog treats whenever it uncurls from a ball. Provide treats that hedgehogs love as rewards. Avoid giving your hedgehog too many treats.