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ae sure to inspect tne ticav-i ers often during the drying; process so you won’t dry them { too much. As they become! dried, remove to air tight containers until ready to use. You can hurry the process! along by placing the contain-! ers beside radiators or inj sunny windows. Equipment needed: a con-| tainer deep enough to hold! flowers standing up with stem! and head intact, also, with' tight fitting lid; flower and! wire clippers; a soft artist's brush; green floral tape, several weights of floral wire, plastic form, florist’s clay and white glue. You can use silica gel just on the blossons and dry the sprays of leaves and other foliage in glycerine, a less costly material, she added.
(Editor’s note: Here is anoth er in a series of articles on; consumer education by Don L.
Long of the agricultural eco- j1 nomics department at Virginia Tech.) What are we looking for as we shop - whether it is shop- j ping for food, clothing, appliances, a house or what havei
you? I am sure that most of j.
us would say, *T want to get !; the most I can for my money.’’ This seems like a straight- " forward answer that you would ,
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