Problem: Article: If you don't like certain clothes, why keep them? If they are too small, you probably won't fit in them if you outgrew them. If they're a little big, keep them, but if they are way too big, get rid of them! If you don't know then try it on! Fold them up and put them away neatly. If you do that, it'll be easier to get them organized later. Just like with the dresser, why keep them? Again, if you don't know then try it on. Get rid of shoes too small, or way too big. Get rid of the uncomfortable ones as well. Take down the rest of your clothes, fold them up and put them in the boxes with the clothes from your dresser (if they'll fit).
Summary: Open a drawer to your dresser and take out the clothes you don't like. Take out clothes that you know are too small/big. Put the clothes you're keeping in a box. Go to the closet and take out clothes you don't like. Take out clothes you outgrew, or are too big. You may have shoes all over the bottom of your closet. Put remaining things in boxes to keep.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most birds tend to make some noise, either by singing or squawking. Birds tend to be most vocal during waking hours in the morning and before going to sleep in the evening. Some birds are more prone to making noise than others, but understand before bringing home a bird that some noise will be inevitable.  Cockatoos are considered one of the most vocal species of birds. Though their vocalizations are typically limited to morning and evening time, they are widely held to be the loudest birds one can own as a pet.  Macaws also tend to be very loud, but their vocalizations are usually most prominent in the morning and evening, much like cockatoos.  Conures are prone to loud, piercing calls, but typically are most vocal when making "contact" calls to owners, rather than being "chatty" throughout the day. Cockatiels, budgerigars, lovebirds, and parrotlets are known to be vocal throughout the entire day. If you're interested in getting a bird that won't make too much noise, consider avoiding these birds. Every time you react to a bird's incessant squawking, regardless of species, it reinforces in your bird's mind that his annoying behavior will help him attain the attention he desires. Bird owners reward squawking by showering a vocal bird with affection, or even by running into the room and yelling for him to stop. It will be hard at first, but over time, ignoring your bird's squawking will train him out of this attention-seeking behavior.  Leave the room when your bird begins to act out. Do not return to the room until he has stopped squawking or screaming. Return once your bird has been silent for at least ten seconds. Give him praise and reward him with a treat to show him that not making noise will earn him your affection. Praise your bird when he whistles or whispers, instead of squawking or yelling. This may be especially useful for parrots, as it will be easier to teach soft-spoken words rather than sounds.  Do not raise your voice in response to your bird's volume or tone. Speak softly whenever you address your bird, and whenever you're around him. Praise your bird every time he lowers his voice to match yours. If your bird currently has a vocal range that is an acceptable volume, offer your bird food or toys as a reward whenever he uses that vocal range. Over time, he will come to associate that vocal range with whatever you choose to reward him with.  Always praise good behavior immediately. If any time passes between his action and your reaction, he may not associate the two. Any time your bird yells or speaks loudly, you should temporarily stop showing him affection and leave the room immediately. Use a distinct "reward" treat. Find out what your bird really likes, and save those treats for training purposes. It may give your bird the extra motivation he needs to follow your lead.

SUMMARY: Understand bird behavior. Don't reward squawking. Teach your bird to speak softly. Reward good behavior.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Trimming off edge fat and silver skin will help your steak cook evenly and get rid of hard-to-chew bits. Gently slide the blade of a short, sharp knife under the unwanted pieces and slide the blade down to remove the fat in thin layers. Trim fat carefully and in thin layers. Trimming too quickly could end up taking chunks of meat off, too. Steak is marbled with fat, which helps keep it moist and tender. Trim away large chunks of fat around the edges, but don’t worry about trying to pick out small veins of fat in the center of the steak. Those will render down as you grill the steak.
Summary:
Trim off edge fat and silver skin in thin layers.