Problem: Article: Your suit soaks up some of your sweat, as well as attracts dirt and dust all day. If you’re going to wear it again, it needs as much time as possible to air out. Take it off and hang it up as soon as possible. Wearing it for less time during the day keeps it fresher.  The longer you wear the suit each day, the harder you’ll have to work to keep it fresh. If you are able to take your jacket off for part of the day, you’ll also reduce the wear on it throughout the week. Make sure to pick a curved hanger that helps keep the suit’s shape. Never use a metal hanger for your suit. Leave the suit hanging where nothing touches it, so it can air out well. Use a hanger that’s designed for suits. Suit hangers are made specifically to keep a suit’s shape. It’s important to give your suit a quick cleaning each day to remove the day’s debris. Get a suit brush with natural animal hair. Always brush the suit downward with a soft and gentle stroke.  Avoid a brush with harsh bristles because it might damage your suit. Make sure the brush is made for suits. Hang the suit up before you brush it to make brushing easier. This keeps the suit clean afterward. Taking your suit to the dry cleaner wears out the fibers. Use a clothes steamer instead of a dry iron. Quickly run the steamer across the whole surface, excluding the chest area. Steamers can ruin the inner lining of the chest area. Keep the steamer head about an inch from the suit to avoid getting the suit too damp. If the suit begins to pick up any odors throughout the week, put some water and vinegar in a spray bottle. Lightly spray the suit down after a few days before you give the suit its daily steaming. If you get a stain on your suit, you'll need to give it a spot treatment. Be sure the stain remover you use is meant to work without washing. Instant treatments like Tide To Go are a good option. Check the instructions to make sure it's safe for all fabrics. Although you don't want to frequently dry clean your suit, you should do it after wearing it all week. A week of wearing the suit puts more stress on it than usual, so it needs a good cleaning.
Summary: Take it off as soon as you get home. Hang it on a wide-shouldered wood hanger in an open space. Use a suit brush each day to remove dirt and dust. Steam the suit daily to keep it clean. Spritz the suit with white vinegar and water every three days. Use a gentle stain remover on stains. Dry clean your suit at the end of the week.

Problem: Article: Click the Internet Explorer icon to launch the program. " You'll find this located on the menu bar under "Tools". i  In Internet Explorer 9 look for the gear icon at the upper right-hand corner of your screen. You can also access "Internet Options" from the "Control Panel." From there select the "Network and Internet" category and click on "Internet Options." Find this in the "Internet Options" menu. This will be the first tab on the lefthand side. .." button. You'll find it under the "Browsing history" section of the "General" tab. Simply check the categories of data you want removed. In order to delete your browsing history, be sure to check the box next to "Browsing history" (or simply "History").  Note that you may also remove stored data including cached images and temporary Internet files, cookies, download history, saved form data, saved passwords, "Tracking Protection, ActiveX Filtering, and Do Not Track data," and favorites. Beginning with Internet Explorer 8, you'll see the option to "Preserve Favorites website data." Be sure to keep this box checked if you don't wish to delete cookies and files associated with your Favorites. " If prompted to confirm your choice, then click "Yes." This will delete a record of the sites you've visited.
Summary: Open Internet Explorer. Access "Internet Options. Go to the "General" tab. Click the "Delete. Select the data you wish to delete. Click "Delete. Select “OK” to exit.

Problem: Article: Just because you are in middle school, that doesn’t mean you don’t already have specialized skills to offer. With some creative thinking, you might discover you already have a skill you can profit from.  Write down a list of your skills, hobbies, or interests. Maybe you are an aspiring barber, enjoy fixing broken electronics, are great at taking photos, or like to code in your spare time. Even activities that you consider to be hobbies, such as using Photoshop to edit your photos, could be a service people are willing to pay you for. If you are feeling stuck, go and ask a parent or someone else who knows you well. They might surprise you by pointing out a skill you didn’t even notice you had. A lot of skills you might take for granted, such as the ability to navigate the Internet and other programs such as Word and Photoshop, are actually very difficult for older people to pick up on. You could offer to help older people learn how to use their computers more effectively or how to use certain programs for an hourly fee. Did you know that there are professional organizers, who work to clean or organize homes, office spaces, and more? If you are a neat and detail-oriented person, de-cluttering other people’s living spaces could be a perfect side job. If photography is a hobby of yours, you could offer to be an official photographer for a birthday party, wedding, or other kind of celebration. Many people hire photographers for special events and pay well for it too. If you know any professional photographers, ask them to take you along on their next photo shoot so you can watch and learn. If you know how to make logos or fliers, these are great skills you could offer to help out a local business. Don’t be afraid to walk into a store and ask to talk to the manager. Be sure to emphasize what specific skills you could offer to help their business grow. Maybe you have a specific interest but know that you don’t have the necessary experience to find work in that area quite yet. A paid internship could be a great opportunity because, not only will you earn money, but you will also be getting paid to learn about your passion and gain valuable work experience. Ask at your school, local businesses, or online to find internships. For example, if you’re interested in botany, you could try visiting different florists, botanical gardens, and the like to see if they would be willing to take on an intern. Did you grow up speaking two or more languages? If so, you’ve already got an incredible skill others have to spend years learning. You might be surprised to learn how many people need help translating bills and other documents or even in everyday conversations. Again, word of mouth can work wonders along with hanging up fliers and advertising online. Once you have found someone interested in your service, negotiate a fair rate. Ask around or check online to find out what the average going rates are. If you are just starting out, you may want to charge less in the beginning. Getting exposure and experience are more important at the beginning stage. Once you have a satisfied customer base, you can start charging more for your services. Once you start getting clients, ask them for testimonials or if they would be willing to serve as references.  As a middle schooler, you may run into people who doubt your abilities because you are young. Having references will be extremely useful as they prove that you are serious about your work. The more experience you have, the bigger your network of clients will get and eventually you may even start getting people coming to ask you for your services.
Summary:
Brainstorm what your skills are. Help older people with technology. Offer to clean or organize. Become an event photographer. Offer to help advertise for a local business. Find an internship. Work as a translator. Advertise your skills. Start working. Ask for referrals.