what to do with a box filled with old magazines?
Anyways my boss sad that if I could found a way to use them I could have them. That se won't throw them out with regular trash but paying another recycle company seems a waste because they want to charge us fees for crossing turf.
I can always send them to friends and family but all more than likely will end in trash...which defeats the purpose.
Quoting popomill:What type of magazines are they? I have about a million cooking ones and I'm just going through and cutting out the good recipes and putting them in a binder. Maybe you can make some paper mache about of them?
Quoting nebcutie:
Take them to a school, they can use them to cut out and do projects with.
If there is a daycare near by they could probably use them during arts & crafts.
Quoting XVAmomma:
I tried but was told that they would only take one or two at a time.
Quoting nebcutie:
Take them to a school, they can use them to cut out and do projects with.
Well, that's a freaking TON of magazines! I was going to suggest giving them to a school/daycare, but I see someone else already said that. So I went to look up what crafts to do with all those magazines, and this is the only link I saw that looked decent (You know, with pictures and stuff).
http://www.lovelyish.com/763754440/10-crafts-to-make-with-upcycled-magazines/
My only other suggestion is go to the library and look up craft books, I know some general craft books will have some ideas, aside from paper craft books. Well, good luck!
Quoting XVAmomma:
Its a travel magazine. I work in tourism and we get our main magazine for free to share with clients. We get 3 boxes a month and last month our recycle company decided that they will no longer recycle that type of paper. The print company said that if we return magazines we'll get less next issue. They don't understand the high and low seasson of our company because it is odd we work with an odd clientele.
Anyways my boss sad that if I could found a way to use them I could have them. That se won't throw them out with regular trash but paying another recycle company seems a waste because they want to charge us fees for crossing turf.
I can always send them to friends and family but all more than likely will end in trash...which defeats the purpose.
Quoting popomill:
What type of magazines are they? I have about a million cooking ones and I'm just going through and cutting out the good recipes and putting them in a binder. Maybe you can make some paper mache about of them?
Quoting popomill:Well, that's a freaking TON of magazines! I was going to suggest giving them to a school/daycare, but I see someone else already said that. So I went to look up what crafts to do with all those magazines, and this is the only link I saw that looked decent (You know, with pictures and stuff).
http://www.lovelyish.com/763754440/10-crafts-to-make-with-upcycled-magazines/
My only other suggestion is go to the library and look up craft books, I know some general craft books will have some ideas, aside from paper craft books. Well, good luck!
Quoting XVAmomma:
Its a travel magazine. I work in tourism and we get our main magazine for free to share with clients. We get 3 boxes a month and last month our recycle company decided that they will no longer recycle that type of paper. The print company said that if we return magazines we'll get less next issue. They don't understand the high and low seasson of our company because it is odd we work with an odd clientele.
Anyways my boss sad that if I could found a way to use them I could have them. That se won't throw them out with regular trash but paying another recycle company seems a waste because they want to charge us fees for crossing turf.
I can always send them to friends and family but all more than likely will end in trash...which defeats the purpose.
Quoting popomill:
What type of magazines are they? I have about a million cooking ones and I'm just going through and cutting out the good recipes and putting them in a binder. Maybe you can make some paper mache about of them?



- XVAmomma
on Oct. 28, 2012 at 10:26 PM