Do you just get rid of them?
#13
Power Poster
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Ontario, Canada
Posts: 17,728
A lot of public places (nursing homes, seniors, libraries, offices, etc) will not accept old magazines now, for health reasons. Totally understandable!
And I can't believe that no one mentioned ... IRL neighbours and friends who quilt and sew!
As for yourself ... are you sure you want to be rid of them? A lot of the times the same patterns come around and are just made in new colorways!
Sit down and go thru them ... and at the least, cut out any patterns you wish to keep.
And I can't believe that no one mentioned ... IRL neighbours and friends who quilt and sew!
As for yourself ... are you sure you want to be rid of them? A lot of the times the same patterns come around and are just made in new colorways!
Sit down and go thru them ... and at the least, cut out any patterns you wish to keep.
#14
Power Poster
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Western Wisconsin
Posts: 12,930
People sell them here for the cost of a flat rate shipping box. You can get rid of 20 magazines at a time for $20 or so. I'm thinking of doing that with my old magazines (but being who I am, I have to go through every single old magazine first in case there's a quilt in there I might want to make some day!).
#15
You can do what you want with them. Toss them in the trash, or give them away. I take all my not wanted magazines to the hospital one day surgery waiting room. The volunteer ladies that work there say the quilt magazines are the first to be picked up and looked at.
#16
I take any books, magazines to the library. This past summer I gave them some crocheting and wool to crochet, some old ribbons and a few other items. They have a summer class for kids and they do various art projects. Not only magazines for the magazine racks
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