fabricologist

fabricologist

Wednesday, September 2, 2015

Ten Years of Quilter's Newsletter

Last March my daughter helped me clean up my sewing room and we put 10 years worth of Quilter's Newsletter Magazine in a box. Then, I let it sit. It sits there still today, and I wonder what to do with it.

 I bought a few issues and fell in love with the magazine in the late nineties. Then, I got so into quilting I treated myself to a subscription. I don't have subscriptions to anything any more. I had a subscription for ten years and I kept every issue to use as a reference.
 Now, I am trying to get rid of stuff I don't use. But I hate to just put all of these in the recycle bin. So what do you, my readers think I should do with them? My library doesn't take magazines like this. Does anybody want them? Or maybe just some of them? I will give them away but I can't afford to pay postage on them to mail them.
I am hoping someone wants to give them a good home. If not, recycle it is. I need the room.

5 comments:

Carol Swift said...

I've hung on to magazines like those for years, but when I moved they had to go. It killed me so I understand how hard it is to get rid of them. Is there a quilter's guild in your area that might want them?

Celtic Thistle said...

Your local hospice might be able to use them Charlotte. Here they have a craft group that makes goods to sell for the hospice and they are always on the lookout for inspiration. I know how you feel about getting rid of them, I will have a similar problem when we move in the New Year hopefully :)

Lisa in Port Hope said...

I sold old woodworking magazines on eBay by the year , for about 50 cents each plus shipping, Instagram is another place where you might find a buyer willing to pay for shipping.

Unknown said...

I would love to have some of them! I live in Birmingham, AL. If you will check to see what amount the postage would be, I would be thrilled to send you the money to send me a few!

Anonymous said...

My local library probably wouldn't take them, either, but the Friends of the Library, a nonprofit that hosts a small bookstore, takes them and sells them along with other used books to benefit the library. I've happily bought quilt magazines from them. Perhaps that an option for you?