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This article relates to Garbage Land
Here are a few suggestions, edited from Royte's site, on how each of us can make a difference:
*If you have even a modest sized yard, a compost heap (or two - one to fill, while the other is breaking down) is easy to maintain. For smaller yards, vermicomposting (composting with worms) is a painless way to dispose of left over foods, peelings etc, and especially fun if you have children. My husband built us a worm bin a few years ago that resides on our patio (I drew the line at the coffee table version that he was keen on - apparently, done properly, vermicomposting doesn't smell and doesn't attract bugs - but there are limits, and a wormbin in the living room was mine!).
This "beyond the book article" relates to Garbage Land. It originally ran in August 2005 and has been updated for the August 2006 paperback edition. Go to magazine.
This review is available to non-members for a limited time. For full access become a member today.Douglas Westerbeke's much anticipated debut
The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue meets Life of Pi in this dazzlingly epic.
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