Be sure to avoid exposure to heat or extreme cold. Temperatures between 55 and 75 degrees Fahrenheit are a good rule of thumb. Avoid storing them in direct sunlight. Store opened powder formula in a cool, dry place with the lid securely in place. Powdered formula should never be stored in the refrigerator, as the humidity can cause the powder to clump. Place any opened ready-to-feed liquid formula in a sealed container and discard any unused portions after 48 hours. Store opened liquid concentrate formula in a covered container and refrigerator immediately after opening. Throw any unused mixed portions with in 24 hours of preparation.
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One-sentence summary -- Keep unopened formula containers at room temperature. Store powder. Store liquid ready-to-eat formula. Store liquid concentrate formula.

Reselling children's clothing and equipment is a simple way to make a little extra money while passing useful items to parents who need them. Keep in mind, though, that you should only sell items that are in good condition clean and functional, with no missing parts. A good rule of thumb is to ask yourself whether you would buy the item, if you were in the market for it. If not, it's probably best to donate or otherwise repurpose it. If you have a lot of clothing and equipment to sell, you might consider holding a garage sale on your own property. Before you do so, you should check the laws and guidelines in your area. Some neighborhoods require you to purchase a permit; others might restrict the days and times that such sales can take place. For the best possible turnout, you should advertise your sale at least a week or two in advance. Post clear, eye-catching signs in your neighborhood, or place ads in your local newspaper. Keep in mind that buyers often plan their routes in advance, and they may show up very early to ensure they have the best opportunity to purchase your items. If you need to cancel or change the date of your sale, it's polite to take down your notices and place an apology notice on your property. To make your items as accessible and appealing as possible, organize them neatly and attractively. A few suggestions: Organize clothing according to size and gender. Place a sticker on each item, marked clearly with the price. Alternatively, use color-coded stickers, and have a printed price sheet handy that shows each color's designated price. If you have only a few items to sell, or you have some items left after a garage sale, take your items to a secondhand store or consignment shop. You may have to try several different stores before you find one that will take your items. Store policies vary, but in general: Consignment shops will take items likely to sell and have to fill out paperwork so that they can reach you if and when someone purchases them. You will only make money if an items sells. Secondhand stores will often pay you a fair price up front, then sell the items at a higher price to make a profit. In addition to garage sales and secondhand stores, you can put your items up for sale online. Various sites, including eBay, function to connect buyers and sellers. A quick search for "sell baby clothes online" will generate a list of these sites. Some people will meet in person to make the sale this is often the case on sites like Craigslist. However, it can be safer, easier, and more convenient to let a site serve as the middleman, handling everything by mail and making sure no one is cheated.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose items that are in good condition. Check local ordinances regarding garage sales. Advertise your garage sale. Arrange your items in an organized fashion. Consider secondhand stores. Try selling online.

(Note: Burns for about 5 minutes which is often more than enough time to start your fire.)
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One-sentence summary -- Melt wax and pour into a paper cup, halfway up, leaving enough of paper to light. Allow wax to harden and place in your fire starting kit.

White tea is a delicately-flavored tea that is made from the silvery-white unopened buds and immature leaves of the tea plant. Some varieties of white tea are made only from buds, without any leaves. Steam the leaves on the stove top for about 1 minute and then dry them in an oven for about 20 minutes at 250 F (121 C) immediately after harvesting. Brew immediately or store the dried leaves in an airtight container for later use. Green tea is made from leaves that have been minimally processed. After harvesting, allow the leaves to wilt in the shade for a few hours, then steam them on the stovetop for about 1 minute. Dry the leaves in the oven for about 20 minutes at 250 F (121 C), then brew. You can also store the dried leaves in an airtight container and use them later. After harvesting the leaves, allow them to sit in the sun for about 1 hour. Bring the wilted leaves inside or place them in a dry, shady spot for 10-24 hours. Gently mix or stir the drying leaves occasionally to aerate and gently bruise them. If you wish, you can either dry the leaves briefly in the oven (20 minutes at 250 F/121 C), or skip oven-drying and roll the leaves into small balls before brewing. After harvesting the leaves, "massage" them by rolling them between your fingers and hands. Do this until the leaves become darker in color. Spread out the bruised leaves on a flat surface and put them in a cool, dry place. Allow them to air-dry for 2-3 days. Complete the drying process by putting the leaves in the oven for 20 minutes at 250 F (121 C). Store the dried leaves in an airtight container.
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One-sentence summary --
Gently dry unopened buds to make white tea. Brew freshly dried leaves to make green tea. Wilt leaves in the sun and dry them in the shade to make oolong. Massage and air-dry leaves to make black tea.