Theodore Roosevelt
Willa Cather
Almanac
his uncle, Jaffrey Pyncheon
Hepzibah had left town because she owed too much money to her creditors
To dry a bunch of roses with the petals still on the flowers, choose roses that aren't quite fully opened. Cut off any leaves or side stems, then bundle the stems using a rubber band. Hang the roses upside down in a dry, dark place such as a closet for a few weeks until they're completely dry, then remove the petals from the roses.
To enjoy the roses while the petals are drying, put the roses in a vase in a dry area, such as near a fan. Let the roses dry naturally, then remove the petals.
To press the rose petals, choose roses that are in full bloom. Gently pluck the petals from the roses. Open the heavy book to the middle and place two paper towels inside. Spread out the rose petals on the paper towels, then cover them with two more paper towels. Close the book and place another heavy book or weight on top. Check the rose petals every week until they're dry, then remove them from the book.
To dry rose petals quickly, choose roses that are in full bloom. Gently pluck the petals from the roses. Place the petals on a paper towel and microwave them for about 1 minute. Check to see if the petals are dry. If not, microwave them a little longer and check them again.
To dry rose petals in the refrigerator, remove the petals and put them between two sheets of paper towels, or leave the petals on the flowers and cut the stems just below the blossoms. Place the roses in the refrigerator until the petals are dry. This method works especially well for preserving en entire rose corsage with baby's breath and ferns.
Hepzibah Pyncheon
Mark Twain
IQ test scores do not predict motivation or desire.
Florist
women's
They're being mean.
They're coming tomorrow.
They're not here yet.
Drive up to 100km and crash your car to a road divider.
Mrs. Gubbins
This sentence is correctly punctuated. This is another correctly punctuated sentence. Here is a sentence with a comma, and a period.
The possessive noun is Freda's (without the apostrophe, Fredas is the plural of Freda, not the possessive form).
The pronoun is the possessive adjective your.
I would like to know who's asking about whose books these are.
individual vs individual
"There's" means "there is" - if it belongs to them, it is THEIRS. The book can be theirs if it belongs to them or ours if it belongs to us.
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