You'll need book adhesive, knitting needles or plastic rods (for applying the adhesive), wax paper, and a piece of flat plastic. It's best if your adhesive is in a tall bottle, since this will allow you to cover the needles or plastic rods for application to the spine.

Summary: Gather your equipment.

\Program Files\Java. This path will have the JDK, let's assume it has jdk1.6.0_06. So the install path is C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_06. Right click on the My Computer icon on your desktop and select properties Click the Advanced Tab Click the Environment Variables button Under System Variable, click New Enter the variable name as JAVA_HOME Enter the variable value as the install path "C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_06" Click OK Click Apply Changes Restart the computer to make sure the changes are reflected. Open command prompt Type the following in the command prompt set JAVA_HOME = C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_06 and press enter The JAVA_HOME is set.

Summary: Assuming that the path for the Java Development Kit (JDK) during installation is not changed, it will be in a directory under C: Setting JAVA_HOME using "My Computer": Setting JAVA_HOME using command prompt

If you are the subject of an HR investigation, remember that the representative is required, by work and in some cases by law, to investigate accusations. If you help your investigator with the case, you are less likely to lend credence to character-related accusations. Let your representative know exactly what happened (or did not happen). If you have corroborating evidence, share it with them. Get as may of the facts as you can. Ask what you can expect as the investigation proceeds, and if you should modify any of your work practices in the meantime. Ask how you will know when the investigation is done, who will tell you, and when it is likely to be resolved. If there is information withheld, ask "what can you tell me about X?" Make sure to obtain your investigator's name and contact information. Finally, ask with whom you are permitted to discuss the investigation. If a false accusation is not dismissed, you may have to contest it. False accusations might come to nothing, but you should be prepared in case you are denied a promotion, suspended, or fired. Be calm and forthcoming with your supervisor and anyone else authorized to discuss the case with you. Know that you are not necessarily legally protected from being fired for false or impossible to prove allegations. Unless you have a contract that states the minimum length of your employment, you are likely an "at will" employee, and can be fired for any reason. If you do have a contract that says you can only be fired for committing a crime, or if you believe yourself to be the target of discrimination, you can sue for wrongful termination.

Summary: Cooperate. State the facts. Ask questions. Learn your rights.

Dead, damaged or diseased wood should be removed starting with the origin of the damage. This may mean cutting an entire large area if it is all damaged or dead. You will know if an area is damaged or dead if it does not have leaves during growing season when the rest of the tree is in bloom. Removing dead or damaged branches is one of the few times it's okay to prune your tree in the spring or summer. If you have sprouts growing down near the bottom of the tree out of the main trunk, these are called "suckers" and are actually part of the root system, not the fruiting system on top. They don't have any purpose on your pear tree. Prune these spouts off right at their origin up against the trunk. If you see any suspiciously straight, vertical sprouts growing from a branch of your tree, that's a "water sprout." They look different from other branches because they occur on main branches, have no curve, are somewhat short, and grow straight up toward the sky. Water sprouts have no purpose on your tree and should be cut at their point of origin on the main branch they're growing out of. Fruiting spurs grow on branches that were originally grown two years previously, so you don't need to worry about them on very young trees. They look like smaller curved branches growing off a main branch, with little bud-like shapes, or fruit buds, at the tip. Fruiting spurs usually take 1 or 2 years to grow fruit. The year after fruiting, another 1 or 2 fruit buds will appear in that spot. After 6 or 7 years, the spur will become congested with fruit buds and then you can prune them to allow new fruiting spurs to grow elsewhere. The only other reason to cut them is if the branch is dead or damaged.
Summary: Prune any dead or damaged branches. Cut sprouts coming from the base of the trunk. Remove straight vertical sprouts coming from main branches. Avoid cutting fruiting spurs most of the time.