 |

One way to
feed your need to shop
without taxing the environment is to buy stuff used. I make it a point
to cruise my local thrift stores -- and I don't mean upscale vintage
establishments, I mean true Salvation Army style thrift stores --
frequently, whether I'm looking for something I really need, like a
replacement coffee pot, or just looking for a fun purchase. Since I
live in L.A., yard sales are also a great source for me, and are held
virtually year-round.
I am going to
start posting some of my finds here to see if I can inspire you to
follow in my footsteps!
|
 |
Stuff
Ya *Do* Want

The score: Three nice old handkerchiefs
The price:
$1.00 each
The story:I I couldn't resist these beauties even though I already have a lot of vintage linen from my grandmother. Not at these prices!
|
 |

links
What can you do right now to help the environment? Drop a line to save some of nature's BioGems.

It happens to us all: you've got
stuff you
don't
want anymore, don't need anymore, or never liked to begin with. Whether
you're motivated by a natural sense
of thrift, an environmental conscience, a desire to help others -- or
all three -- here are some suggestions as to what to do with many of
your unwanted items.
Hope they help!
links
Vintage Handkerchiefs
Spotter Cards
Big Umbrella
The Jungle Book
Avon Bottles
Thrift Store Tips
|
 |