Q: Click the colored Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. A pop-up menu will appear. It's at the bottom of the Start menu. Doing so will search your computer for the Disk Cleanup program, which is included in all versions of Windows 7. It should be near the top of the Start menu. This will open the Disk Cleanup window. This is in the lower-left side of the Disk Cleanup window. If you aren't on an administrator account, you can't clean up system files. Skip this step and the next one. Doing so will allow Disk Cleanup to restart with additional options available. Click the checkbox next to each category of files or items you want to delete from your computer, making sure to uncheck any checkboxes next to items you want to keep. Some of the categories are as follows, though you may see more categories than these: Windows Update Removes the last Windows Update files from your computer (this does not remove the current update). Downloaded Program Files Removes unnecessary files from programs. Temporary Internet Files Removes saved Internet files. System created Windows Error Reporting Removes error reporting files. Recycle Bin Removes any files stored in the Recycle Bin. Temporary files Removes other temporary files created by programs or web use. User file history Removes history of browsing (e.g., Windows Explorer searches). Everything in this menu can be deleted safely, but removing things like the Windows Update cache will prevent you from being able to roll back to the previous version of the Windows update. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so will allow Disk Cleanup to begin erasing the selected items from your computer's hard drive. Once this process completes, Disk Cleanup will close itself. It may take anywhere from a few minutes to around an hour for Disk Cleanup to finish running.
A: Open Start . Click the search bar. Type in disk cleanup. Click Disk Cleanup. Click Clean up system files. Click Yes when prompted. Select items to delete. Click OK. Click Delete Files when prompted.

Article: This opens the Venmo sign-in screen. If you unlink your bank account, you won't be able to transfer your Venmo balance to your account for free. You'll still be able to pay for an Instant Transfer if you've connected a compatible debit card. If you've signed in recently, this will bring you to your main account page. If you haven't signed into the website in a while, click Send Code to receive a sign-in code via SMS. Once you have the code, enter it into the page and click Submit Code to log in. It's near the top-right corner of the page in the blue bar. It's at the top of the left column. It's under the list of payment methods. This opens a small popup window. You should see it under the "Bank Accounts" header at the top of the pop-up window. It's a red link at the bottom of the window. You may have to scroll down slightly in the pop-up to see it. A confirmation message will appear. This unlinks the account from Venmo.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to https://venmo.com/account/sign-in in your web browser. Enter your login details and click Sign In. Click Settings. Click Payment Methods. Click Edit payment methods. Click the account you want to remove. Click Remove. Click Remove Bank to confirm.

Problem: Article: Alternatively use any other type of evergreen tree.
Summary: Take very fine shavings from a fresh spruce bow and keep them in a watertight container.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: While not scientifically proven to help, many claim to have success with making an essential oil flea collar and putting it on their pet to keep fleas from biting. Mix two to three drops of cedar or lavender essential oil with one to two tablespoons of water. Drip some of this mixture onto a bandana. Rub the sides of the bandana fabric together to rub in the scent. Then tie the bandana around your pet's neck. Although there isn't scientific evidence that proves its effectiveness, many think that apple cider vinegar can repel fleas. Add one teaspoon of all-natural apple cider vinegar to one quart of drinking water for your dog. This may deter fleas as the vinegar works its way through the dog's bloodstream and is emitted through his skin. Despite the fact that there's no scientific evidence of effectiveness, brewer's yeast is thought to repel fleas. Many think this is especially true in hot, muggy climates. For a cat or small dog, add half a teaspoon of brewer's yeast to the pet's meal by sprinkling it over the food. Use one teaspoon if your dog is over 30 pounds, and add a teaspoon for every 30 pounds beyond that.

SUMMARY: Make a homemade flea collar with essential oils. Add apple cider vinegar to your dog's water. Try brewer's yeast in your pet's meal.

Q: Decide what color(s) you want to dye your hair. Figure out which product you want to use. Look for reviews to make sure you get a quality brand. Some shampoo/conditioner brands also sell hair dye. It may help your case to pick a brand your parents use to wash their own hair. If your parents are vegan or against animal testing, consider picking a dye that's vegan or doesn't test on animals. Hair dye contains hydrogen peroxide, which can cause your hair to turn dry and brittle. It's unlikely that dyeing your hair once will cause any sort of serious damage, but be aware that it may still cause some damage, especially if you are going from dark to light. The chance of you being allergic to hair dye is low, but it's still worth doing a patch test before you apply the dye to your head. Just put a small amount of dye on your wrist or ankle, and wait 24 hours to make sure there's no allergic reaction. There are many peroxide free hair dyes. They may not be as cheap as drugstore box dyes; however, they are much better for your hair. You don't want to get in trouble. If your school doesn't allow unusual colors, it's also very unlikely your parents will give you the okay. Be at the right age. If the package says, "Not recommended for use if under 16 years of age," do not use it as a 13-year-old. You could get serious hair follicle damage.
A:
Do your homework on the hair dye. Learn about the risks involved in dying your hair. Make sure whatever you're doing is within the dress code for school/work.