INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Having more stuff will increase your costs. List your belongings on websites like Craigslist and eBay and sell things that you don't want or plan on replacing when you get to your new apartment or house. Consider holding a garage sale to get rid of things that you don't want anymore. You can use the money that you get from selling your belongings to offset your moving costs. If you've tried selling your belongings but haven't been able to get rid of everything, you can donate the rest your things to charities like The Salvation Army. You can also ask your friends if they want any of your stuff. If you have really old or worn items that aren't useful anymore, consider throwing them away to reduce the number of things you need to transport. Locations like grocery stores and recycling centers may have free boxes they can give you. You may also be able to get free boxes from family, friends, or your employer. You can also make a post on social media to see if anyone has leftover boxes. Save your packing materials so that you can reuse them if you have to move again. our belongings. Cleaning as you pack will cut down on the cost of having to hire cleaners when you're done moving. It will also save you from potentially losing a portion of your safety deposit because of cleaning fees.

SUMMARY: Sell your belongings to cut down on what you need to move. Donate or throw away things you don't want or need. Ask local businesses for free boxes. as you pack your belongings.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The chemicals necessary for this process are highly toxic and can lead to injury if not handled properly. Eye protection, gloves, and a lab coat are necessary to remain safe. Long pants and closed-toe shoes, preferably without mesh, should be worn to protect against floor spills. Eye protection should completely cover your eyes and the sides of your eyes to protect from splashes. Latex or nitrile gloves should be worn to protect your hands. Wear a lab coat or a second layer of clothing that can easily be removed if you spill any solutions on yourself. Instead of wearing contact lenses, put glasses on underneath your eye protection. This will prevent chemical fumes from getting trapped underneath your contacts. When making silver nitrate, the gases released are extremely toxic and can be deadly if inhaled directly. It's best to work in a chemical fume hood, but if you don't have access to a fume hood, work outside in a well-ventilated area. If working in your garage, open the door and all windows. Turn on some fans as well to make sure the air circulates. Never bend over the reaction and inhale the fumes. It's always good to let someone know that you will be doing something potentially dangerous before beginning. Your friend can check on you to make sure you're okay and, in case something goes wrong, your friend will know what you were working with and can relay the information to medical personnel.

SUMMARY: Wear proper protective equipment. Work in a well-ventilated room. Tell someone about your experiment.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You don't have to wait a mandatory amount of time to file a missing person report. The faster you notify the police that your loved one is missing, the faster they can begin searching. Go to your local police department to file a report. You should understand the limits of what the police can do, especially if the missing person is an adult. It is not illegal for a person to go missing. To complete the missing persons report, you'll need to provide detailed information about the missing person's physical characteristics and last known location. Have the following information ready when you go to the police station to file the report: Three current photos of the person A list of nicknames or aliases used by the person A physical description, including height, weight, age, hair color, eye color, build, etc. A description of the clothing and shoes the person was last seen wearing A list of possessions the person might be carrying, such as jewelry, glasses, contact lenses, accessories, a purse, a wallet, ID cards, etc. A list of scars, tattoos, and other identifying characteristics A list of medications the person was taking, as well as allergies, handicaps, and other medical conditions A list of relatives or friends of the missing person, along with contact information A list of places the person frequents A description of the person's car or a different mode of transportation (a bicycle, for example) if applicable A description of the situation surrounding the person's disappearance Make sure you obtain a case number for your missing person's report. Write down the name of the person in charge of your case. Contact this person when you wish to follow up. The US Department of Justice operates this system. NamUs lets you upload information about a missing person for use by law enforcement officials, agencies, and individuals. The site helps missing persons cases wrap up sooner by providing this information to the public. You can use other databases designed to help find missing persons, many of which are geared toward specific characteristics. Consider registering with additional databases to gain access to their free services and resources to help you find your missing person. The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children specializes in providing services for families of children who are missing. After you have reported a missing child to law enforcement, you can call the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children at 1-800-THE-LOST(1-800-843-5678). The National Alliance on Mental Illness provides resources for families of people with mental illness who have gone missing. Their website contains potentially useful materials, including suggested guidelines and forums.

SUMMARY:
Contact the police as soon as you have reason to worry. Provide the police with information about the missing person. Keep a record of the report. Contact the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs). Register with other missing persons databases or review their resources.