INPUT ARTICLE: Article: These drugs are available for purchase over the counter and effectively reduce fevers temporarily. They can help both children and adults feel more comfortable as their bodies heal.  Consult a doctor or pharmacist before administering (child- or baby- formulated) medication to any child under the age of two, and never give ibuprofen to a baby under six months of age.  Do not take more than the recommended dosage. Pay special attention to the dosage you give to children. Don't place medicine bottles within reach of children, since ingestion of more than the recommended dosage can be dangerous. Take acetaminophen every 4 to 6 hours, but do not exceed the recommended dosage on the package.  Take ibuprofen every 6 to 8 hours, but do not exceed the recommended dosage on the package. Don't give children more than one over-the-counter medicine at the same time for treatment of other symptoms. If you give your child a dose of acetaminophen or ibuprofen, do not also give them cough medicine or any other type of other medicine without consulting your doctor first. Certain medicines interact with each other in ways that can harm your child's health. For infants over 6 months, children, and adults, alternating between acetaminophen and ibuprofen is safe. Usual dosages are acetaminophen every 4-6 hours and ibuprofen every 6-8 hours, depending on the dose. Aspirin is an effective fever reducer for adults, as long as you take only the recommended dosage. Never give adult aspirin to children, since it can cause Reye's syndrome, a potentially fatal disorder.

SUMMARY: Take acetaminophen or ibuprofen. Avoid combining medications for children. Take aspirin only if you are over 18.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: your deer as soon as possible after you have shot it.  This is the best way to fully utilize the nutritional resources from the once-living animal.  Removing the internal organs and cooling the carcass is essential to keeping the meat from spoiling. the deer by splitting the stomach membrane, working from the bottom, or pelvis, upward. Allow only the very tip of the knife into the abdomen, so that the stomach and intestines are not ruptured. When you have split upward to the base of the sternum, reach into the abdomen and pull out the organs. Having a large container to drop them in will help keep your work area clean. Note that the kidneys and liver will usually stay attached by their supporting membranes, but if you plan to save them to eat, be careful they do not spill out with the stomach. It will look like a translucent balloon filled with yellow liquid (urine). You will need to grasp it securely, holding the urethra closed, and cut it free without allowing it to drain.  Try wrapping the bladder in a ziplock bag while it is still attached. Zip up the bag as far as it will go. Then cinch down below where you plan to make your cut with a small rubber band or zip-tie. When you make your cut, the bladder will be safely enclosed in the ziplock, even if you rupture or pierce it, saving the meat. Here, having a water hose handy in case of an accident is very helpful. With your knife, cut a circle approximately 1 inch (2.5 cm) around the anus. Pull out the rectum very gently and tie it shut with a small rubber band or a zip-tie.  This will keep any feces from contaminating the meat. Disconnect the connective tissue around the intestines and carefully remove from the body cavity. Use a large, heavy knife or a saw suitable for this task. Spread the chest open, being careful the heart doesn't drop out if you intend to save it for food. Pull out the lungs and heart, as well as the wind pipe and esophagus, then rinse the body cavity thoroughly. The liver, as well as possibly the heart and kidneys are edible, but will need additional preparation. Your local Fish and Wildlife service may have a disposal area to save you this step. If you are in a remote area and the land owner does not mind, you can leave the organs for animals like coyotes to eat.
Summary: Field dress Gut Prepare to remove the organs. Look for the bladder near the spine in the lower area of the abdomen. Remove the anus and intestines. Split the sternum, or center of the ribcage. Place any internal organs you plan to eat in a clean bucket or pan and rinse them with cool water. Dig a deep hole to dispose of the remnants of the cleaning process.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To start with, you should line up two of your squares side by side. These will be the squares you join first.  It might be a wise idea to lay out all your squares first, however, so that you can see how everything will flow together. All the squares should be lined up with the right side facing up. It is also recommended that you start with the bottom pair of squares in the middle row of your overall project. This method will create another flexible joining seam, but unlike the whip stitch, this stitch will be hidden from both sides of the finished project. Thread a large darning needle with yarn. Insert one end of the yarn through the eye of the needle and pull enough of it through to prevent the needle from becoming un-threaded during the joining process.  Do not knot the yarn at this point in time. Use yarn that is slightly thinner than the yarn you used to make your granny squares. Pick up the right-hand square of your first pair. Slide the needle up and through the bar on the edge of the square in the bottom left side of that square. The "bar" refers to the connecting thread lying between the front and back pieces of yarn of the square. This bar can only be seen from the side of the square. Pick up the square that goes to the direct left of the first square in your sequence. Weave the needle up and through the bar on the bottom right side of this square. Do not tighten the two squares together yet. Weave the needle up and through the next bar along the shared edge of the first square. Then, weave it up and through the next bar along the shared edge of the second square.  Continue sewing through the bars on both edges to connect the two squares together along one shared edge. Leave the stitches loose as you sew initially to make the process easier. Grab both hanging ends of the joining yarn. One should hang from the bottom and the other should hang off the top. Pull the top end up and the bottom end down to tighten the seam and draw the two squares closer together. With this step, the seam should become "invisible" or hidden in between the two squares. Grab the next two squares in your sequence and repeat the same procedure to join them together.  The next pair should connect to the top of the first pair. Use the yarn hanging off the top of the first pair to join the second pair together. Doing so will also connect the second pair to the first. When expanding the piece vertically, you need to do so in pairs, as you did when connecting the second pair to the first. When expanding the piece horizontally, you can do so by attaching a single square to the empty left or right side of the original square using another invisible stitch. When done, knot the yarn to the back edge of the final square.

SUMMARY:
Line up the squares. Thread your needle. Weave your needle into the bottom left edge of the first square. Weave your needle into the bottom right edge of the second square. Repeat along one edge. Tighten the joining stitch. Repeat with the next two squares. Attach additional squares horizontally or in vertical pairs.