In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Windows 7 automatically saves versions of your files from previous backups; if you recently deleted your files, you may be able to restore them using a backup. You can search through your backed up files in three ways: Click Search to type in a file's name. Click Browse for Files to manually click through destination folders. Click Browse for Folders to manually search for folders specifically. You can restore to the original destination (default) or you can click the radio button next to "In the following location" and then browse for a restoration point. Your files should now be restored!
Summary: Click Win. Click Control Panel. Click System and Maintenance. Click Backup and Restore. Click Restore my files. Click the file(s) you wish to restore. Click Next. Click a restore destination. Click View Restored Files. Click Finish.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: One of those bits of "old-time" wisdom that still circulates today is the idea that it is better to clean a small cut, then let it "air out" and scab over. Like putting butter on a burn or tilting your head back during a nosebleed, however, this is false. Small wounds actually heal better in a moist environment, in which blood vessels regenerate faster and inflammation-causing cells multiply more slowly. So, preventing scab formation actually aids the healing process. It may be no surprise that the company behind Band-Aids promotes covering cuts and scrapes instead of airing them out, but they have science on their side. Sometimes the worst part of pulling away a bandage is not the sticky adhesive, but dried blood / scabbing that pulls away with the bandage and reopens the wound. Proper preparation can make this less likely. Stop the bleeding of a minor cut or scrape by applying pressure with gauze, a paper towel, a clean cloth, etc. Apply gentle pressure for up to 15 minutes, until all bleeding has stopped. For a large cut or wound, an excessively dirty wound, or a wound that won't stop bleeding, get medical help. Rinse the area with clean water and gently clean the wound with soap and water. Rinse again and pat dry with a clean cloth, etc. Don't use hydrogen peroxide or one of those old wound cleaners your grandfather swore by -- just plain old soap and water. Hydrogen peroxide and iodine can irritate an injury. Antibiotic ointments have shown little evidence in helping wounds heal faster, but they do help keep the wound moist and make sticking less likely upon bandage removal. That said, plain old petroleum jelly will provide the same moistening / lubricating benefit. Apply a small dab only over the wound itself, so the bandage will stick where it should. Choose a bandage that is large enough so that the pad (the part that isn't sticky) covers the entire wound with a little room to spare. Try not to touch the pad when applying to reduce infection chances. Especially when wrapping a bandage around a finger (or a larger bandage wrap around an arm or leg), make it tight enough to stay in place and prevent a gap between pad and wound, but not so tight that it hampers blood flow. If your finger tingles or turns purple-ish, it's too tight. Apply a new bandage if the old one gets saturated with water or dirty. If you need to apply a bandage to a hairy area -- for a man, an arm or leg, or even chest or back -- you may want to prevent the inevitable pain of the bandage being stuck to your hair by removing the hair first. Use warm water, a fresh, clean razor, and don't shave over the wound itself. Unless you want to have patchy hairless spots along with your small scars, you probably should try the other bandage removal procedures discussed in this article before resorting to this step. Bandage removal is not just an annoyance -- some 1.5 million people in the U.S. annually, mostly infants and the elderly with sensitive skin, suffer scarring or irritation from bandage removal. However, new bandages are being developed that sandwich a "quick-release" layer between the backing and dissolvable adhesive. So, perhaps painful bandage removals will be a thing of the past soon.
Summary: Don't avoid removing a bandage by not using one. Prepare wounds properly for bandaging. Consider moistening the wound to inhibit sticking. Cover the wound with a bandage. Get out your razor, if necessary. Have faith in medical science.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Some of the things you can readily find in your kitchen are thought to have antibacterial and healing properties, allowing you to quickly whip up an acne-fighting mask. You will need: 1/2 tablespoon of dark colored honey (darker honey has more antibacterial properties) 1 egg white (do not use the yolk) 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice Use a whisk or fork to mix the egg white and lemon juice until it becomes frothy, then add the honey. Make sure that everything is well combined. You may wish to add other household items, such as 1 teaspoon of witch hazel (which has anti-inflammatory properties) or a few drops of an essential oil like peppermint, spearmint, lavender, or calendula, but it is unclear if these will enhance or reduce the effectiveness of the treatment. If you want to treat your whole neck, then you can use your fingers to spread the paste over your neck. If you want to treat a smaller area, then you can use a cotton swab or cotton ball to spread the paste over specific problem areas. Leave the paste alone for about 15 minutes, then rinse it away with lukewarm water. You may need to hop in the shower to do this. Use your fingers to break up the paste as you rinse it away. Pat your skin dry and then apply a non-comedogenic moisturizer to complete the treatment.
Summary:
Gather your ingredients. Combine the ingredients in a small bowl. Spread the paste over your neck. Allow the paste to dry on your neck and then rinse.