Q: Regular bathing kills the bacteria that causes body odor and clears away any visible dirt on your skin. Wash yourself once a day with warm water, a washcloth or loofah, and gentle soap. Choose soaps that advertise as fragrance-free or are suitable for sensitive skin to reduce any dryness or irritation.  Always shower after exercising or sweating, even if you’ve already showered that day. Some people find that shaving their underarms while showering helps reduce body odor. Brush your hair at least once a day to remove dandruff and distribute your hair’s natural oils.  Additionally, only wash your hair 2-3 times a week, using a hairband or shower cap to keep your hair dry while you bathe. This will help your hair stay soft and healthy. Choose a shampoo that addresses any hair concerns you have. For example:  Treat dandruff with dandruff shampoos. If your hair is dry and brittle, choose a gentle, conditioning shampoo. If your color your hair, use a color safe, sulfite-free shampoo. Brush your teeth at least twice a day with a fluoride toothpaste. This will remove plaque and food debris that cause bad breath and cavities. Additionally, floss your teeth once a day to keep your gums healthy. Replace your toothbrush every three to four months to avoid a buildup of harmful bacteria. Keep your nails clean and trimmed to avoid nail funguses or bacteria buildup. Wash your hands often, paying special attention to remove any dirt under the nail bed. Next, use sharp manicure scissors or nail clippers to keep your nails trimmed. If your nails are short, they won’t be able to harbor any debris or bacteria. Talk to your doctor if you notice a change in nail color, curling nails, bleeding, or a separation of the nail from the surrounding skin. This could be a sign of a fungal infection.
A: Bathe yourself daily. Take care of your hair. Keep your mouth healthy. Groom your nails.

Article: If you are relocating your butterfly cocoons, you may want to simply move the twig it’s hanging from into a new, larger space.  If that isn’t an option, there are a few ways you can hang the cocoons in their new habitat.  You can use the glue from a hot glue gun, cooled slightly so it’s tacky, to attach the pointy end of the cocoon to a twig. You can puncture the pointy end of the cocoon with a needle and thread to hang it in your enclosure, but this can be dangerous, as you may hurt the caterpillar inside. Most caterpillars will hatch from their cocoons as butterflies within ten to fourteen days, but some may not emerge from their cocoon at all during the winter months.  In the Spring and Summer months, caterpillars will emerge as butterflies at the fastest rate. In the Fall, some caterpillar breeds may remain inside the cocoon for extended periods of time. You will know that the butterfly will emerge from its cocoon soon when it changes colors.  Some turn darker in color while others become clear, depending on the species of moth or butterfly inside.  If the color of the cocoon changes, the butterfly will likely emerge within the next day or two. If a cocoon’s color becomes extremely dark, it is likely that the caterpillar inside died. Many butterflies and moths do not have digestive tracts once they reach the butterfly stage of their lives.  These butterflies and moths usually only have a lifespan of a few days.  Some others can and do eat.  Make sure to provide some leaves from the host plant species of that butterfly in case your butterfly or moth eats.  You may want to release your butterfly or moth at this point so it can pursue a mate. To release a moth or butterfly, simply open the container outside and allow it to fly away.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Hang the cocoon in its own container. Base your anticipated timeline on the season. Look for the cocoon to change color. Provide food for your butterfly.

Problem: Article: Whether it is cutting back or quitting, knowing why you are making this change will make it easier for you to stick with it. Take the time to think honestly about your motivation for this change.  Make sure you are doing this for you. When it is your choice, it will be much easier to stick with your change. The reason why you want to change should also direct whether you choose to cut back or quit. For example, if you are having issues with breathing, you probably want to quit altogether. If you are trying to save money for a vacation, you may just want to cut back. Think honestly about all of the various areas of your life: financial, health, social, career, mental, emotional, etc. How is marijuana use influencing what you do, where you go, etc.?  Think about how much money and time you spend on marijuana. Not only will this put your use in perspective, but it will also help you monitor your progress cutting down or quitting.  Consider if there are times you can’t be around certain people or can only be around other people because of your marijuana use. Also consider any benefits marijuana brings to your life. For example, for some people marijuana use alleviates pain, anxiety, and other ailments. If you can figure out what is prompting your use, you can identify times and situations that might cause you to use more than you want to right now.  What feelings are you trying to achieve or avoid by using marijuana? Are you trying to relax or feel less physical pain? Are you trying to feel peaceful or euphoric? When do you usually use marijuana? Looking at when you use might help you understand why you use.
Summary: Think about your motivation. Examine the impact of marijuana on your life. Explore why you are using marijuana.

Q: If you are unable to locate the file, try using the Search option. Click the "Start menu" and enter the file name into the Search field. In Windows 8, start typing the file name when you are at your Start screen. " Remove (uncheck) all the attributes of the file or folder. You will need to relocate this later when forcibly deleting it in the Command Prompt. You can do this by clicking on Start and typing “cmd” into the Search field without the quotation marks. Leave the Command Prompt window open, but proceed to close all other open programs. You can do this by either pressing Ctrl+Alt+Del and selecting "Task Manager" from the menu or by going to the Start menu, pressing "Run," and then entering "TASKMGR.EXE." Find the process named “explorer.exe”. Select it and click on "End Process." Minimize, but do not close, Task Manager. Here you may forcibly delete a file or a folder through employing a basic command line tool. While both files and folders can be deleted in basically the same way, there are subtle differences in the command you will use. C:\Documents and Settings\Your User Name>. This will be in your command prompt. In the Command Prompt window, enter cd My Documents after Your User Name. After "My documents," enter the Delete command followed by the name of the file you wish to delete. For example, "del unwanted file.exe." The final command should look as follows: C:\Documents and Settings\Your User Name\My Documents>del unwantedfile.exe If you are seeking to delete a folder rather than a file, use the "RMDIR /S /Q" command instead of the "del" command. This will look something like this:  C:\Documents and Settings\Your User Name>rmdir /s /q "C:\Documents and Settings\Your User Name\My Documents\unwanted folder" This will bring you back to Task Manager where you can click File, select New Task and then enter "EXPLORER.EXE" to restart the Windows interface. The file should now be deleted but you can check by searching for it by going to Start and then entering it into the search bar.
A:
Locate the file stored on your hard drive. Right-click on the file and choose "Properties. Make a note of the file location. Open a Command Prompt window. Close all open programs. Open the window Task Manager. Click on the "Processes" tab of the windows Task Manager. Return to the Command Prompt window. Find the path: Execute your command. Delete your file. Use the DEL command to delete the offending file in Command Prompt window. Delete a folder. Press ALT+TAB. Close the Task Manager.