Close the clasp and secure it with a hot glue gun if necessary. Decide if your brooch will be secure if you wire it through the clasp. Some brooches break or have unsteady clasps. In this case, try to wrap the wire around the front of the clasp itself, between petals or stones.  Use your needle-nosed pliers to wrap wire around delicate brooches. Bend the wire at the top with the pliers, so that it is securely attached to the clasp.  Floral tape can be flimsy, so make sure it overlaps as you curl it around the wire. Press the ends of the floral tape securely so that it sticks well. Create a pile of brooch stems, until you feel you have enough to start making the bouquet. Making brooch stems can be a time-consuming process. You may need to make 50 to 80 stems in several sessions.
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One-sentence summary -- Take a brooch. Thread the green floral wire through the clasp or around the front of the brooch. Pull it through so that the middle of the wire is wrapped around the brooch and the 2 ends are even at the bottom. Start twisting the 2 wires around each other approximately 1 inch (2.5cm) below the point where the wire and brooch are attached. Wrap floral tape around the twisted wire. Repeat the process with each of your brooches.

Q: of the floors. Use a tape measure to take measurements of the floor layout. You may want to note the measurements on a sketch of the RV. Take the drawing with you when you’re shopping for your floors so you can picture the layout as you shop. You may not have to remove the furniture in your RV for your floor replacement. However, if you have to replace the subfloor, or if you want you new flooring to extend underneath the couch or table, you'll need to take the furniture out.  Unless the subfloor is damaged, the choice of whether to install new flooring under your furniture is largely aesthetic. Furniture in an RV is often bolted down, so you will probably need a wrench in order to remove it. from the around walls and cabinets. Use a crowbar to pry the trim loose. If the trim appears to be in good shape, remove it carefully and keep it so you can replace it after you install your new flooring. If it’s molded, warped, or otherwise damaged, throw it out and buy new trim. If you have to do any cutting with a saw, you’ll need to have safety goggles and a face mask nearby. You may also want heavy leather or canvas gloves to protect your hands while you’re working. It’s a good idea to have these on hand before you start your project just in case you need them. Open the windows and doors to ventilate the space as well.
A: Measure the square footage Take out the furniture if you need to. Remove any trim Gather your safety materials.

Article: The 4-in (102 mm) side of the board should rest on the pitcher’s plate while the 1 in (25 mm) sides face outward.  The entire length of the 4 ft (1.2 m) board should be parallel to the pitcher’s plate. Rest the 2-in (51-mm) side on top of the other board with the 4 in (102 mm) sides facing outward. The entire length of the 10-ft (3 m) board should be angled down toward one edge of the plateau so that you can use the long board to distribute dirt for the mound. Spread the mixture out along the length of the board. Situate one person at each end of the long board. Keep one end of the board resting on the pitcher’s plate and use that as your pivot point.The person with the far end of the board (not the pivot point) should slowly move from one end of the plateau to the other, using the board to distribute the dirt over the mound. The slope from the pitcher’s plate should begin 6 in (152.4 mm) in front of the rubber, and slope toward home plate 1 in (25.4 mm) for every 1 ft (0.3 meters). Measure the height with a transit level, and use the clay and dirt mixture to fill in any low spots. Once the mound has taken shape, pound the surface area of the mound with a tamp to ensure there are no loose areas. Then, use a rake to remove any pebbles or chunks of grass and smooth out the dirt. Use a hose to lightly wet the area. The water will soak into the mound and firmly set the clay. Regular watering also will prevent the mound from cracking or eroding.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Place a 1 in by 4 in by 4 ft board on top of the pitcher’s plate. Rest a 10 ft by 2 in by 4 in board on top of the other board. Dump a wheelbarrow full of dirt and clay in front of the longer board. Use the long board to spread the dirt out. Ensure your slope measurements are accurate. Tamp and rake the mound. Moisten the mound with water.