Write an article based on this "Clean your pruning tools. Prune your tree in autumn or winter. Prune the higher limbs of your tree. Stake your tree when it gets to be 2 feet (0.61 m) tall. Prune to keep your tree proportional."
article: To make sure you don’t transfer any bacteria or toxins to your avocado tree, you’ll want to clean your pruning tools before you begin cutting. Dunk your shears or clippers in a one part bleach, nine parts water solution and let them sit for 30 minutes. Once your avocado tree is established, you’ll only need to prune it annually. The best time to prune is in autumn or winter before the spring growth period, when the tree isn’t developing new leaves. If you try to prune when the tree is developing new growth, the cuts will stress the plant and could discourage growth or result in disease. Focus your pruning efforts on the limbs that are higher up on your tree’s central stem. Make clean cuts on the limbs with a sharp pruning tool to keep the limbs around 6–8 inches (15–20 cm). Cutting these upper limbs will help you maintain the height and shape of your tree. Once your tree grows to be about 2 feet (0.61 m) tall, it’s a good idea to stake it up to help it support its weight. Simply push the stake into the soil near the base of your plant and tie a piece of twine loosely around the central stem and the stake.  A skinny piece of wood or bamboo makes a great garden stake.  In addition to annual pruning, staking your tree is a great way to keep its branches healthy and intact. When pruning, you want to make sure that your tree isn’t super tall and skinny, or very short and wide. Visualize the perfect, proportional tree shape before you begin cutting.  Pruning your avocado tree when it’s young is all about creating shape, and knowing what shape you’d like will help you achieve your goal. Making strategic moves like cutting longer stems and branches will help contain height and width.

Write an article based on this "Open  File Explorer. Copy your file. Click your flash drive's name. Paste in the file(s). Eject the flash drive before removing it. Remove the USB drive."
article: Click the folder-shaped File Explorer window in the taskbar, or press ⊞ Win+E. Go to the location of the file you want to copy, then click once the file and press Ctrl+C. If you want to copy multiple files, hold down Ctrl while clicking each file you want to copy. It's in pane on the left-hand side of the File Explorer window, though you may first have to scroll down on the left side of the window. If you don't see your flash drive's name, click This PC near the top of the left-hand pane, then double-click your flash drive's name in the "Devices and drives" section. Click a blank space in the flash drive's window, then press Ctrl+V. You should see your copied file(s) appear in the File Explorer window. If you want to paste the file(s) inside of a specific folder inside of your flash drive, double-click the folder before pasting in the files. Ejecting the flash drive causes your computer to save the files on it, thus preventing you from losing your files when you unplug your flash drive: Click the flash drive-shaped icon in the lower-right corner of the screen (you may first have to click {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/7\/70\/Android7expandless.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/7\/70\/Android7expandless.png\/30px-Android7expandless.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} here), then click Eject Flash Drive. After ejecting the drive, you can pull it out of your computer by gently tugging on it.

Write an article based on this "Take on only as much debt as you absolutely need. Use credit wisely. Consider a part-time job. Stretch your dollar. Calculate your food spending."
article:
You can get a great education anywhere, so consider whether your dream school is really worth it. You might regret it a few years down the road, when you can’t afford to take on a cool internship, go to graduate school, or live where you want because your student loan payments take up such a big chunk of your monthly budget. If you do have to borrow, exhaust your Federal financial aid before taking out any private student loans. Federal student loans have lower interest rates, more forgiving repayment plans, and subsidized loans even pay for the interest while you're enrolled in school. Part of college is learning to adopt adult responsibilities, and building a good credit history is part of that. It's often a good idea to apply for a student credit card to help you build your credit history. This way, when you graduate you'll have a decent history and a good credit score to help you find an apartment or auto loan.  Don't consider this a blank check to spend whatever you want. You still need to have a budget and keep to it. Don't charge more than you can afford to pay off at the end of the month. This way, you'll avoid accruing interest on your purchases, and you'll be less likely to blow a few hundred bucks on something fun but frivolous. Some student-oriented credit cards, like the Discover It card, even offer rewards for good grades. Every little bit helps! Yes, it’s one more responsibility eating away at your time, but social activities cost money. Many students, of course, are contributing to or paying for all of their tuition. Look into work-study jobs that are designed for students and may offer more flexibility. Take advantage of the fact that you are on a college campus. In addition to sports games, you will find readings, plays, and many other activities on campus, often at a cheaper student rate. Some local businesses will also give you a discount for being a student Depending on how much you eat and how easy it is for you to cook where you live, you may benefit from purchasing a college meal plan. Most meal plans will give you a daily or per-meal cost. Have a look at your weekly grocery budget and figure out whether it's cheaper to eat most of your meals in the cafeteria or cook more. If you have a scholarship that includes a meal plan, maximize your money by eating as many meals on-campus as you can. That'll give you more money for books or even the occasional splurge.