INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Large and sturdy purses should be kept together while smaller or flexible purses can be placed somewhere else. Make sure that similar bags are together so that if you need a certain type of bag, you can look over your options. For example, if you have clutches that you like to take when you go out at night, keep these together. If the purse can stand up on its own, keep it on a shelf. This includes larger bags, such as tote bags, or bags made out of a sturdy material, like leather or canvas. This will preserve the bag’s shape without distorting the handles. Cubbies work great to help keep purses organized and upright. This works well for small, lightweight purses (like satchels or shoulder strap bags) and for bags that can’t sit up on their own (like hobo bags). Make sure that the purse is empty before hanging it so that  the handles do not stretch out. You can hang purses using:  Command hooks Coat racks Hangers Shower hooks on a closet rod S-hooks Clutches often do not have straps, but they can’t stand upright either. A shoe organizer will keep them separated. Put 1  or 2 clutches in each compartment. If you only have 1 or 2 clutches, keep them in separate shoe boxes.  Try to avoid stacking clutches on top of one another. This can cause scratches or bending. You can also use a magazine or file organizer from a stationary or office supply store. Stick a clutch in each divider so that they are standing vertically. If you have two or three purses you use regularly, you may want to keep them by the door. Install coat hooks to hang the purses or let them sit on a side table. If you don't use certain purses as often, you may want to keep them out of the way. Designate a closet with shelves where you can store your purses while they are not being used. The floor can cause dirt and mildew to build up on your purse. Whether you decide to hang your purses or put them on a shelf, keep them from touching the floor.

SUMMARY: Sort your handbags by size and type. Prop larger purses upright on shelves. Hang smaller and slouchy purses by the handles. Stick clutches in a shoe box or shoe organizer. Keep everyday purses by the front door. Place special occasion purses in a closet. Keep your handbags off the floor.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: On your Android, press the home button below your screen in the center. The home button looks like a house with an A-framed roof. Some Samsung phones don’t have the house icon on their home button. It will just be a raised button in the bottom center of the phone. This is typically in a row of icons at the bottom of the screen. In a Samsung phone, it is on the far right. The icon will be a series of dots arranged in a grid. ” Once in the app drawer, look for the “Settings.” Depending on the Android you have, the icon will differ. Older versions have a gray and blue rectangle with horizontal sliders. Newer versions will have an icon that looks like a round gear. It is not the gear with the small “g” in the middle. This is the “Google Settings” app. A list will appear when you open your settings. Tapping the A icon will open your language settings. Once you select the “A” icon, a list of available languages will pop up. They will be listed in their native language to make it easy for you to find. For example, Spanish will say “Espanol,” and French will say “Francais.” Tap your desired language and your Android will switch to that language. Be patient; it will take approximately 30 seconds to switch.

SUMMARY: Start at the Home screen. Select the App Drawer icon. Select “Settings. Select the white and gray “A” icon. Select desired language.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Poseurs love to talk about the things they love much more than they actually love them. In contrast, someone who’s truly passionate about a hobby, a skill or a specific community usually lets their passion do the talking. Someone who’s thoroughly passionate about something will talk about it at length if asked, whereas a poser will shove it in just about anyone’s face. Depending on your area of passion, there are a few specific behaviors that will make a poseur stand out. Compare their behaviors to other people you know aren’t poseurs and you should see some glaring differences. It might take some time to actually pick out these behaviors, so pay close attention to suspected poseurs. For example, a poseur pretending to be a surfer may have a really nice board, but won’t properly wax or take care of it. Not properly handling the tools of the trade is a classic sign of a poser. While the best way to deal with a poser is to simply ignore them, there might be situations where you decide to confront them. If you want to be sure they’re a poseur, simply test them on what they claim to know so much about.  Poseurs are so focused on the way they come across to people that they don’t usually know what they’re talking about. They’ll repeat things that are common knowledge, but dig a bit deeper and you should be able to expose them. For instance, some poseurs might act like they’re really into cars. If you want to test them, just get them to pop the hood and tell you about what their car’s got. If they stumble, or try to get out of it, you might have found a poser.

SUMMARY: Check how loud they are about the thing they love. Look for fake behavior. Test their knowledge.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Ideally, a bunch should contain no more than 5 - 10 stems to facilitate ventilation. The ideal temperature for drying is around 68ºF/20ºC.  If you do not have a dark spot in the house, you can try tying paper lunch bags over each bunch and piercing airholes in the bag. This has the added bonus of also keeping the dust off. Check them every now and then to see how they are drying - thicker stemmed herbs will take longer.  Check to see if their consistency has become crumbly by rubbing a leaf between two fingers.  If they crumble, they are ready to be taken down. Pick out any fluff, woody pieces and other foreign material as you remove the leaves. You can keep the leaves whole, crush them in your fingers to make a really fine ground mix for cooking (but use this quickly to retain flavour) or leave them in leaf shape for tea, garnishes on soups, etc. (these should not be too crumbly).  Seeds should be left whole and crushed only when needed for cooking. Store the herbs for up to one year.

SUMMARY:
Hang herbs to dry them for a quick preserving method that doesn't require too much effort. Remove lower leaves from the stems and tie the bunch of herbs together close to the top of the stems. Find a dry, warm (not humid), dark and well ventilated place that is out of the way of pedestrian traffic or constant rummaging. Leave the herbs to dry for 1 - 3 weeks. Remove the leaves and bottle them in airtight glass herb jars (or other jars you have around). Label the jar and date it.