Last
time I opened the doors to my linen closet, on the occasion of needing flannel
sheets, I was practically buried in an avalanche of bedding and towels and wash
cloths and unwearable old T-shirts Greg has kept as "souvenirs." When
my now-husband and I moved in together a year and a half ago, we didn't take
the time to choose which towels would become Ours and which would be donated to
Goodwill or turned into rags. Now, two households' worth of seasonal bedding,
guest bedding, towels old and new have been thrown haphazardly into the shelves
of a quite sizable closet. Left alone, the closet's only crime is that it's too
full to find anything in. But when you finally do make a selection from the
stacks, the whole thing becomes a disaster. So it's
time to make some decisions. At least this won't be a difficult process because
even I, who can develop emotional attachments to the oddest of inanimate
objects, have few feelings about towels. (The sheets on the other hand....) The
linens that don't make the cut are going to the Young-Williams Animal Shelter,
which, according to their website, can use bath towels, sheets and blankets,
among other things you can find listed at their site (http://www.knoxpets.org/wishlist.asp). With our linen closet
cleaned out, I expect to feel brilliantly organized, as if all these years of
reading Real Simple magazine have finally sunk in.
Stuffed linen closet benefits shelter animals
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