Oct/110
Big World of Warcraft Bags
Since reaching level 70 and buying my epic flying mount, I’ve been on the look out for bigger World of Warcraft bags to hold all my loot. When it comes to grinding and making gold, it’s best to take heed of the Horde in this matter who have a saying: ‘Da bigger da bags da better’!
As I’m hanging out less in the Pig & Whistle these days and spending more time in Outland, I’ve decided to partake in the hospitality of the World’s End Tavern in the Lower City of Shattrath and pose at the bar with the likes of Haris Pilton – socialite (someone who likes to pose in bars). Since patch 2.4.3 Haris is now able to sell you a 22 slot “Gigantique” Bag. This nifty looking number, hangs nicely off the shoulder and is perfect accessory for all level 70 Mages – but only if you can afford the 1200 gold!
If you have been following my blog over the months you will know that bags play an important part in game. Big bags allow players to grind for longer without the need to keep running back to town to sell the goods they hold or the nearest auction house to auction off gathered materials and loot.
The “Gigantique” bag is now the biggest general purpose bag on the market (excluding carfting bags which do come bigger), but if you don’t think a Haris Pilton original is worth the 1200g, there is still the option to go down market and opt for a 20 slot Primal Mooncloth bag which sells for around half the price at auction, depending on your server.
Now the nice thing about general purpose bags is that they are not tied to a particular character level. This means even low level characters can equip high-end bags with many slots such as the 16 slot Netherweave bag (around 4-5g at auction) and the 18 slot Imbued Netherweave bag (around 50g at auction).
Interestingly, the “Gigantique” bag is bind on equip, which means that in theory it can be traded in the Auction House. I’m sure that as more players with plenty of gold visit the World End Tavern and find Haris Pilton we may well see some of these bags up for sale. So far they have yet to appear at auction on my server.
Marcus Ty writes extensively on the art and craft of making World of Warcraft Gold. His tips and strategies are chronicled in The Journal of Marcus Ty – Gold Making Guide. Read his Blog World of Warcraft Gold Guide for many more articles on Warcraft.
Article from articlesbase.com
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Jun/110
Recycling Tips From World War Two
Many people think of recycling as a recent phenomenon of the green revolution however there is evidence of recycling from as far back as 400BC. During the Second World War resources were scarce and the Government ran massive recycling campaigns to ensure nothing was wasted
Households were asked to wash their recyclables before putting them out in tied bundles. Waste was segregated for the following uses:
Tins and metal were collected for use in aircraft, tanks and weapons
Boiled bones were used to make glue for aircraft, ground up to make fertilser or made into glycerine for explosives.
Kitchen waste provided feed for pigs, chickens and goats and people would bring their scraps to communal bins
Paper for munitions – newspapers were printed on low quality paper
Rubber was collected to make tyres
Households were also encouraged to mend belongings such as clothes rather than buy new. Campaigns such as ‘Make Do and Mend’ and ‘Sew and Save’ gave advice on how to recycle your textiles and make clothes last longer. Knitting also became very popular during the Second World War.
On war time rations families had to plan meals carefully to ensure that food did not go to waste. With no fridges or freezers perishable food had to be bought in small quantities and meals were made with some interesting substitutes – tomato and cheese to make mock crab! Meat fat was saved to make pastry and even the cream from milk was collected in a jar and shaken to make butter and buttermilk.
Nowadays we realise the importance of recycling to preserve the Earth’s resources, save money, reduce pollution and help combat climate change. However, in the UK we are still falling well below European targets for diverting waste from landfill. The uses of recyclable materials may be different now from what they were during the War but we can still look to our grandparents and the older generations for tips and inspiration.
The Government recycling programme WRAP currently estimates that around 8.3 million tonnes of food is discarded every year in the UK, equating to an average household value of £650. It is also estimated that a staggering 1.2 million tonnes of textile waste are dumped in landfill.
Ware 4 Recycling Bins Ltd have been promoting cost effective recycling bins, trolleys and waste containers for over 5 years.
Article from articlesbase.com
