INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The onions should be grown after 60-80 days. They will, however, go rotten if you leave them ripe for too long. You will know an onion is ready when:  The onion bulb fully emerges from the soil.   The green sprouts wilt and/or turn brown. Flowers stalks appear. When the sprouts have turned to full onion bulbs that look ready for consumption, you can harvest them. Don't be scared of ripping out the roots. Handle them carefully and lay them out in a single layer to avoid bruises.This will begin the curing process and allow excess soil to fall from their skins. You can use a knife or garden scissors. This will stop the onions from decaying in storage. You will know they are cured when the foliage shrivels and the onions produce a papery outer layer. A shed or garage floor works well; anywhere that is cool, shaded and dry. The curing process will normally take around one month.  You can skip the curing process if you wish to eat the onions straight away but storing them without curing first carries a high risk of mildew and rot.  If you can't find anywhere dry enough to cure the onions, consider using a dehumidifier to keep moisture levels down.. This will ensure they remain in the right conditions and do not damage other fruit. The onions are now ready for consumption! You will want to eat the onions within a single month. If an onion sprouts, you can replant it again!

SUMMARY: Look for signs that the onions are ready for harvest. Pull the onions from the ground once they have ripened. Place the onions outside on dry ground for a few days. Clip the roots and cut 1 inch (2.5 cm) from the onion's foliage. Keep the onions on cool, dry ground until dry outer skins form. Store the onions in baskets or dry mesh bags.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Unplug the opener if you have an automatic garage door. Note that because the garage door will be down, this will mean:  The springs will be under tension, which increases the risk of injury. Call a professional if you don't feel confident dealing with a spring under this much tension. You should have sufficient lighting in the garage to work comfortably. You will need an alternate way out if anything should happen. All your tools need to be inside the garage with you when you begin. Place a C-clamp or a pair of locking pliers on the track of the garage door just above the bottom roller. This will prevent the door from popping open when you're adjusting the tension. From the stationary center plate, use your eye to follow the spring out to where it ends. At the end, there will be a winding cone keeping it in place. The cone will have four holes evenly spaced around it, plus two set screws that are used to lock the spring in place on the center shaft. To alter the tension on the spring, you will be adjusting the winding cone by inserting the winding bars into the holes and rotating the cone in one direction or the other. Insert the winding cone or solid steel rod into the bottom hole on the winding collar. Hold the cone in place with the bar and loosen the screws. Check the shaft to see if there are any flattened or depressed areas where the screws are meant to be set. If so, make sure you replace the screws in these same flats when you are finished with your adjustment to ensure they hold more securely. Insert the bars into two successive holes in the winding cone. Position yourself to the side of the bars so that your head and body are not in the way if the spring breaks. Always be ready to move quickly. Make sure the bars are fully inserted, and manually rotate the cone in 1/4 increments. To determine a 1/4 turn, rotate the winding bars 90 degrees.   To increase tension for a door that's difficult to open or closes too quickly, wind the cone up (in the same direction as the garage door cable goes through the pulley).  To decrease tension for a door that isn't closing fully, is difficult to close, or opens too quickly, wind the cone down (in the opposite direction from how the garage door cable passes through the pulley).  Unless you know exactly how much you need to adjust your door, go through all the steps and test the door. Repeat as necessary, working in 1/4 turns, until you achieve the proper tension. Keep the bottom-most winding bar in place and remove the second bar. Measure out 1/4 inch from the end of the winding cone (away from the center) and make a mark with a marker or piece of masking tape. With the bar still in the bottom hole, pull slightly up (toward the ceiling) on the bar and toward the center plate. As you do this:  Continue holding the bar up and over and tap on it with the second bar. Tap it just below the winding cone. Tap it away from the center plate and toward the mark on the shaft. Tap the bar until you have stretched the spring to meet the mark on the shaft. Once you've stretched the spring out 1/4 inch, hold it in place with the one bar and lock it in place on the shaft by tightening the set screws. Make sure you replace the screws into their flats if there were any on the shaft. Some torsion spring mechanisms have two springs (one on either side of the center plate), and if this is the case, repeat steps four to eight on the other spring. Torsion springs must be adjusted equally to ensure balance. Remove any clamps or pliers that are securing the door and test the door to see if you have adjusted the tension enough. If not, repeat steps four to ten until you have found the right tension to correct the problem you were having. Once your adjustments have been made, plug your opener back in if you have an automatic garage door. You should lubricate all springs, hinges, bearings, and metal rollers twice a year with a lithium- or silicone-based spray. Don't use WD-40.
Summary: Close the garage door. Secure the door. Locate the winding cone. Loosen the set screws. Prepare to adjust the tension. Adjust the tension. Stretch the spring. Tighten the set screws. Repeat on the other side. Test your door. Lubricate the springs.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you have symptoms of anemia or think you may be at risk, it’s very important to see your doctor before attempting to treat or prevent it yourself. Different forms of anemia require different kinds of treatment, and some may be dangerous if not treated properly.  If you’re fatigued for no obvious reason, see your doctor. While fatigue doesn’t necessarily mean you have anemia, it is a common symptom of anemia and a variety of other medical conditions. Your doctor can run a variety of blood tests to determine whether you have anemia and what may be causing it. In some cases, they may need to take a sample of your bone marrow or do other tests to look for underlying causes of your anemia.  People with mild anemia may have no symptoms at all and may find out about it accidentally. For example, you might discover that you have low hemoglobin levels when you try to donate blood. If this happens, see your doctor. While dietary supplements can be helpful for certain types of anemia, not all anemias are caused by vitamin or mineral deficiencies. Taking supplements to treat or prevent anemia could be unhelpful or even do more harm than good depending on the type of anemia. Talk to your doctor before trying any new supplements.  For example, iron supplements can cause organ damage in people with sickle cell anemia.  Some supplements can interfere with medications you are taking. Before starting any supplement, talk to your doctor about your health history and give them a full list of medications and supplements you are currently taking.

SUMMARY:
See your doctor if you suspect you have anemia. Talk to your doctor before trying supplements.