Article: Dried lentils should be harvested around 110 days after sowing. In most areas, this will be in July or August. Make sure that the weather is dry when you start to harvest. If you harvest the lentils during rainy or wet weather, they may not dry out properly. Lightly grasp the top of the plant before shaking it. If it is ready to harvest, you should hear the pods rattling. This rattle means that the pods on the bottom of the plant are mature and dried. Lentils mature from the bottom of the plant up. While the top pods may not be mature yet, you should look at the bottom for hard, dry brown or yellow pods. This means that you can start to harvest the plants. Don't try to wait for the top pods to mature if the bottom pods are ready. Most of your harvest will come from the lower pods. If you wait too long, they may shatter.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wait until July or August to harvest. Shake the plants to hear if they rattle. Inspect the bottom of the plants for brown and yellow pods.
Article: Rotavirus is a serious ailment that can cause severe diarrhea. The vaccine for rotavirus comes in two doses, one that is given at 2 months, and one that is given at 4 months. Ultimately, a simple vaccination could prevent your child from getting diarrhea, especially severe diarrhea. Wash after shopping excursions, work, or meeting friends and family. In addition, wash your hands before handling your infant's formula or breastmilk. Finally, wash your hands after you've gone to the bathroom, changed your baby's diaper, or coughed or sneezed into your hand. iated equipment. Use a machine that sanitizes your infant's bottles or boil them in hot water. By sanitizing your infant's bottles, you'll limit the transmission of illness to your baby. Read the directions on your bottles to make sure they can be exposed to extreme heat. If your baby attends a daycare or spends time in other close quarters, make sure everyone else is healthy. Remove your baby from a situation that puts them in close contact with other sick babies, children, or adults. Wipe plastic toys with a mild detergent and warm water. If instructions on the item allow, boil the toy. In addition, read the care tag on stuffed animals or fabric toys before laundering them.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get your infant a rotavirus vaccine. Wash your hands with soap and warm water before handling your baby. and associated equipment. Avoid exposing your baby to others with diarrhea and vomiting. Wash toys your baby puts in their mouth.
Article: Most vehicles have the VIN etched or in the form of a sticker on at least two parts of the car. Look for the VIN on: The driver's side in the door jamb The driver's side dash board Metal within the engine compartment Parts of car that can't be removed While you should be able to find the VIN on the actual car, it might be easier to find it on the car's paperwork. This will come in handy if you don't physically have the car, but have some paperwork associated with it. Look on the: Title Registration Repair records If you don't own the car yet and can't access it, you can ask the seller of the car for the VIN. The seller will be able to find the VIN just like you could through paperwork or by looking on the body of the car. Make sure the seller provides you with the entire 17-digit VIN number before you commit to buying the vehicle. The seller should happily give you the number so that you can do an independent vehicle history search. If they don't, they may be hiding something.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find the VIN on the car, if you have access to it. Look for the VIN on paperwork associated with the car. Ask the seller for the VIN.