INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For example, talk about the day they were born, what kinds of things you did for his or her first outings, what their favorite toys or books are, where you traveled, what kind of milestones he/she reached this year, etc. Then give the box to her when they turn 18. It'll be a lasting chronicle of his or her life, something you'll both enjoy reading again and again.

SUMMARY: Get a keepsake box (like one for saving mementos or baby items), a large manila envelope, a blank scrapbook or decorative container. Find some holiday-themed stationery. Write a letter to your baby in the style of a Christmas letter, but instead of describing your activities and accomplishments for the year, focus on the baby. Go month by month, the way a typical Christmas letter does, or do it free form. Note that if the baby was just born in the later part of the year, describe your anticipation and preparation leading up to the big event. Save the letter in your keepsake box, manila envelope or decorative container. Write a letter just like this one to your child every year.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Sometimes, there are things that you just can't do on your own without the help of the people you love. Ask your parents to help you make a difference by implementing some new family policies and practices. Ask your parents to adjust the thermostat by a few degrees so the furnace or air conditioner doesn't have to work quite as hard. Explain to your parents that CFLs (compact fluorescent lamps) will use 70 percent less energy than incandescent bulbs, which will save both energy and money. Remind your parents to remember their reusable mugs when they grab coffee to go. Most cities and towns have local farmers markets, and going with your friends and family can be a great way to support your local community, teach everyone the importance of shopping locally (so that less greenhouse gases are used transporting food to your table), and find fresh and delicious produce for your meals. Remember to take your reusable shopping bags to the farmers market as well as the grocery store. The packaging used to wrap fruits, vegetables, and premade meals is often plastic, and plastic requires fossil fuels. It might take some getting used to, but it's possible to leave the grocery store without any excess packaging. Remember, cooking can be time consuming, so offer to help your parents with preparation of meals that use fresh ingredients. This will save them time, help teach you to cook, and encourage your parents to buy fresh more often. Buy whatever you can in bulk instead of prepackaged portions, such as grains, flours, pastas, and spices. Buy loose produce, such as individual carrots, instead of pre-bagged fruits and vegetables. If animal protein is an important part of your family's diet, you can take an interest in learning more about fishing or hunting small game animals. Domestic meat and dairy production account for an estimated 18 percent of global emissions, and cutting these items from your diet completely would cut your food-related carbon footprint in half. Encouraging your parents to eat less meat and dairy is an excellent step toward reducing your carbon footprint. A four-person family that forgoes steak one night a week is equivalent to not driving for almost three months.

SUMMARY: Talk to your family about how they can help. Visit the farmers markets. Choose fresh, loose fruits and vegetables. Request that your parents serve more vegetarian or vegan meals.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Is it just to be popular? So you'll impress adults? You need to know for sure if you really want to help your school be the very best it can be. No one wants the future school president to be walking around in dirty, stained, or ripped clothes! Try posters, pencils, pins, even candy that expresses your good qualities! Also, work on a creative, catchy slogan! Remember their names and their interests, and encourage them towards their hopes and dreams! Be sure to charm the teachers, too! They're the ones counting YOUR VOTES! When you do Step 4, ask students what they want to make a better school. Don't just take the suggestions of the popular people, but students in general. And follow your heart, too! If you are in a trouble-making group, people will be hesitant to vote for you. What made them so admirable? Use their wit and philosophy to be the best student body president you can be!

SUMMARY: Be sure you know if you want to do this for the right reasons. Dress well and neatly. Make merchandise. Interact with all kinds of students. Work on your campaign promises! Be sure you're in the right crowd. Look at the politicians of today and yesterday.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Click or double-click the Chrome app icon, which resembles a red, yellow, green, and blue sphere. You'll see this icon in the top-right corner of the Chrome browser. A drop-down menu will appear. It's near the bottom of the drop-down menu. A pop-out menu will appear. It's near the top of the pop-out menu. This will open your browsing data preferences in a new tab. You can uncheck every other box on this page if you like, but the "Cookies and other site data" box must be checked. In the drop-down box near the top of the window, you'll see an underlined time span (e.g., "the past hour") listed. If this box doesn't display "All time," click the drop-down menu, then scroll down and click All time. This will ensure all the cookies for this browser are deleted, not just the recent ones. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so will delete all of your browser's cookies.

SUMMARY:
Open Google Chrome. Click . Select More tools. Click Clear browsing data. Make sure the "Cookies and other site data" box is checked. Make sure All time is selected. Click Clear data.