While you probably won’t be able to remove all of the wrinkles, you may be able to work out some of the creases and folds just by running your hand over it. It’s important to be gentle, though, because you may rip the paper if you use too much force. The goal is to flatten it, so it’s as smooth as possible. Your hand may not be able to smooth all of the wrinkles from the paper, but a significant weight can often press out the creases and folds. Look for items around the house that are fairly heavy, such as thick books, pots and pans, or even bricks. Choose objects that are as large or larger than the paper to ensure that the entire surface is covered. You don’t necessarily need one extremely heavy object. Try stacking several smaller objects on top of one another to create a significant weight. You’ll want to set the page on a flat surface, and make sure that it is as smooth as possible before setting your objects on top. Check that the entire sheet of paper is covered, so all of the wrinkles can be smoothed. If your heavy object isn’t large enough to cover the paper, place two or more side by side to ensure that the full surface is weighted down. Depending on the items that you’re using as weights, it may be a good idea to throw a towel over the paper before placing the objects on top to prevent it from getting dirty. It takes time for the weight of your objects to press out the wrinkles, so you need to let them sit for a while. The amount of time necessary depends on how wrinkled the paper is and how heavy the objects on top are, but the longer you let it sit, the better. Typically, you’ll want to wait at least 24 hours. In most cases, using weight alone isn’t enough to completely smooth all of the wrinkles out of a sheet of paper. However, it can help get rid of some of the creases before you move onto one of the other methods.
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One-sentence summary -- Smooth the paper by hand. Gather several heavy objects. Place the paper under the weight. Let the paper sit.


Pumice stones are inexpensive (usually between $3-$10) and can be found in drug stores, natural grocery stores, and online. You can identify pumice by its porous surface. It is lightweight and usually grey or black. You can find pumice stones with rubber grips attached or as part of a brush (usually with a nail brush or other buffering tools). Use whatever you're comfortable with. Though it is possible to use pumice anywhere on your body, that doesn't mean you should. Areas with delicate skin and coarse hair (like your bikini area or face) should be avoided if possible. Removing the coarse hair would require too much pressure and damage your skin. Maybe you'd get the hair off your upper lip with time, but you'd have a very red, irritated, possibly cut upper lip instead. Not a great trade-off.  The pumice method works best on legs, arms, scalps (if you're bald and looking to get that shine), and shoulders. The pumice method is a good way to perform upkeep between waxing sessions. If you do plan to use the pumice on your face or bikini area, be extremely gentle. Consider other methods first, like waxing, tweezing, hair removal creams, or shaving. Do not use the pumice on skin that is already irritated, red, sunburned, broken, or peeling. This method of hair removal will work best if the hair is softened. A warm shower or bath will give the hair time to soften up before you begin. Any time you use an abrasive on your skin (pumice, hair removal mitts, sandpaper), you risk scratching the skin, which makes you susceptible to infection. Cleaning the skin beforehand will minimize the chance of contaminating a scratch with bacteria.
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One-sentence summary -- Find a pumice stone. Decide where you want to use the pumice stone. Wash your body in warm water. Use soap or shower gel to clean the area you plan to use the pumice stone.


Take baking soda and sprinkle it over your furniture and floors that smell like tobacco. Try to cover each of the surfaces with a thin coating of baking soda. You can pour the baking soda through a colander if you are having a difficult time spreading it around. The baking soda will absorb some of the unpleasant tobacco odors from upholstered furniture and carpet as you let it sit. You can use a rag or towel to help push the baking soda into your furniture or carpet. Run a vacuum and try to suck up all of the baking soda. Use the vacuum's attachments for hard to reach places and to vacuum down upholstery. Once you've vacuumed up all the baking soda, make sure to empty the vacuum's bag outdoors. Leave the room or house for an hour or two and come back. Sometimes it can be difficult to determine if the tobacco smell is gone once you've been around it for a long time. If the room still smells strongly of tobacco, you can repeat these steps until all of the odors are gone.
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One-sentence summary -- Sprinkle baking soda over furniture and the floors. Let the baking soda sit for 60-90 minutes. Vacuum up the baking soda. Leave and come back to assess the smell.


If you’re using a Mac, click music note icon on the Dock, which is usually at the bottom of the screen. If you’re using Windows, you’ll usually find iTunes in the Start menu (sometimes in a folder called All Apps). If you’d rather download a ringtone from the iTunes Store, see this wikiHow. It’s near the top-center part of iTunes. This displays the contents of your library. To use a part of a song as a ringtone, it must already be in your library, whether you’ve purchased it from iTunes or imported it from elsewhere. When selecting a song, choose one that has a solid 20 second (or less) segment of sound you want to hear when your phone rings. Play the song and write down the exact time within the song you want the ringtone to begin, then write down the time in the song where it should end.   Example: If the part of the song you want to use begins exactly 50 seconds into the song, write down “0:50” as the start time. If you want the ringtone to stop at at 1 minute and 10 seconds into the song, write down “1:10” as the stop time. If the segment you choose is shorter than 20 seconds, the tone will repeat until the call is answered, canceled, or routed to voicemail. A menu will appear. This opens a window that contains details about the file. It’s near the top of the window. Check the boxes next to “start” and “stop,” and then type the start and stop times you wrote down. It’s at the bottom of the window. Now that you’ve set times, listen to the track to make sure it sounds the way you’d like it to sound as your ringtone. Make any changes to these times as needed before you move forward. The song is now ready to be converted. It’s at the very top of the screen (on a Mac) or at the top of iTunes (on a PC). It’s near the bottom of the menu. Another menu will expand. This creates a ringtone file from the start and stop points of the selected song. You should see the new version of the song right beneath the original file. If you don’t see both versions of the song, it might be because you’re viewing a playlist. Try searching for the song’s title or artist in the search bar at the top of iTunes. You’ll want to reset the start and stop times of the original file you can listen to the whole song in the future. Here’s how:  Right-click the original song and select Song Info. Remove the check marks from “start” and “stop.” Click OK.
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One-sentence summary --
Open iTunes. Click Library. Select a song. Write down the start and stop times of the segment you want to use. Right click on your selected song. Click Song Info or Get Info. Click the Options tab. Enter the start and stop times. Click OK. Click the song once to highlight it. Click the File menu. Click Convert. Click Create AAC Version. Remove the start and stop times from the original file.