FLEA MARKET FRIDAYS #7
Just in time for Easter, I picked up this old bag of unopened Easter Grass that’s dated 1980.

The Suggested uses are printed on the back.
Just in time for Easter, I picked up this old bag of unopened Easter Grass that’s dated 1980.

The Suggested uses are printed on the back.

I noticed that the U.S. Patent number is printed on the bag and with Google’s handy dandy patent search, I was able to read the patent.
Here’s the patent link, so you can impress your family during Easter dinner with your knowledge about Easter Grass. I’m sure they’ll be impressed!
2 comments:
I wonder who the lucky son-of-a-something-or-other was who's job it was to come up with those five extra uses for Easter grass? Whoever it was they more than earned their paycheck that week. A toast to you, sir!
Steven - I'm sure he became employee of the month!
Post a Comment